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Philippe Hersant, Pygmalion

This work, created in response to a commission by the Paris Mozart Orchestra, is a melologue, like the dramatic scene of the same name by Jean-Jacques Rousseau. The poem, which is “commented on” by the orchestra, is a ballad by Goethe that departs significantly from the myth narrated by Rousseau and, before him, Ovid.
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Hèctor Parra, "Orgia"

Customary of shocks, formal but also of language, Hector Parra will return on May 11 to the Philharmonie of Cologne...
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Alexander Raskatov, "GerMANIA"

GerMANIA by composer Alexander Raskatov – commissioned and premiered by the Opéra de Lyon – has all the marks of a major event on the international opera scene...
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Joan Magrané Figuera, "Faula"

The unique voice of Joan Magrané Figuera, one of the most promising talents of the school of contemporary Spanish composition...
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Hèctor Parra, "Avant la fin... vers où ?"

With his new large-format symphonic work, Hector Parra confirms the fascinating originality of his inspiration, which brings into dialogue the sculptural sense of sound material and the irrepressible need for narrative.
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Oscar Bianchi - "Orango"

It would have been impossible to imagine a more legitimate encounter than that of Oscar Bianchi's compositional work with the project “connect / le public artiste”, whose brilliant utopia aims to decompartmentalise the musician on stage and the listener in the audience. 
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Philippe Hersant, "Rondes de nuit"

Evoking this new work, which we can be sure will remain in the pantheon of the French post-modernity like the famous Trio after Marin Marais, the composer Philippe Hersant uses the characteristical words of "proofreading" and " extension". Here, it is a question of the "Madrilenian" quintet of Boccherinis nocturne, program music before time an oh so sensitive matter that will certainly require the goldsmith expertise of Philippe Hersant to reveal the contemporary asperities.

 

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Philippe Hersant, "Viderunt omnes"

Early in his career, Philippe Hersant found himself at a crossroads: should he write fundamentally personal music or seek to make it more “modern”?
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