25/26 Season

Nathalie Stutzmann conducts the overture to Wagner’s Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, and Nikolai Lugansky is the soloist in Grieg’s Piano Concerto in A minor.

• Richard Wagner  The Mastersingers of Nuremberg: Overture
• Edvard Grieg  Piano Concerto

• Nathalie Stutzmann,  Conductor
• Nikolai Lugansky,  Piano

Are you home on maternity leave in the run-up to Christmas? Bring your baby and join our concert!

•  The programme will be ready a little closer to the concert

• , 

Se filmen på storskjerm samtidig som den fantastiske originalmusikken fremføres live av Oslo-filharmonien! Bli med og feire filmens 50-årsjubileum 10. og 11. desember 2025 i Oslo Konserthus.

• Bent Fabricius-Bjerre  Flåklypa Grand Prix

• Trond Madsen,  Dirigent

The Oslo Philharmonic held its first Christmas concerts in 1969, and they have since become a cherished tradition for many during the holiday season. The program features beloved Christmas songs performed by a full symphony orchestra, choir, and soloists, alongside classical holiday repertoire. Christian Øland conducts, and this year’s concert includes the world premiere of Hermann Vogt’s Hymn.

• Christian Øland,  Conductor
• Oslo Philharmonic Choir, 
• Simon Halsey,  Choral director and artistic advisor

Paris and Vienna were Europe’s musical capitals in the 19th century, inspiring each other with elegant dance music and lively operettas. François-Xavier Roth conducts the Oslo Philharmonic in a New Year’s program that combines Strauss waltzes with French composers who refined and extended Vienna’s influence.

• Emmanuel Chabrier  Joyeuse marche
• Jacques Offenbach  Les contes d’Hoffmann: Barcarolle
• Émile Waldteufel  Les Patineurs
• Johann Strauss Jr.  Tritsch-Tratsch-Polka
• Camille Saint-Saëns  Tarantelle
• Émile Waldteufel  Grand vitesse
• Camille Saint-Saëns  Valse Timbre d’argent
• Johann Strauss Jr.  Wein, Weib & Gesang
• Ambroise Thomas  Mignon: Overture
• Johann Strauss Jr.  An der schönen blauen Donau
• Maurice Ravel  La Valse

• François-Xavier Roth,  Conductor

To celebrate the start of the new year, this program traces the musical evolution of Vienna—from late Romanticism to modernism—through three iconic composers.

• Alban Berg  Four Pieces for Clarinet and Piano
• Arnold Schönberg  Chamber Symphony No. 1
• Johann Strauss d.y.  Kaiser-Walzer

• Ting-Wei Chen,  Flute
• Pierre Xhonneux,  Clarinet
• Guro Asheim,  Violin
• Louisa Tuck,  Cello
• Kristoffer Hyldig,  Piano