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Classical concerts featuring
The National Orchestral Institute

Overview

Quick overview of musician The National Orchestral Institute by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Katowice
Poland
Katowice
1

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

Musician
Joolz Gale
1

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring The National Orchestral Institute became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Katowice

The National Orchestral Institute / NOSPR Academy / A musical journey around the world

Wed, Mar 26, 2025, 19:30
Joolz Gale (Conductor), The National Orchestral Institute
What does music by Golijov, Bartók, Lutosławski and Copland have in common? Despite coming from various parts of the world, each of those 20th-century composers remained close to the musical traditions of their country.The evening will be framed in works by representatives of both Americas. Opening the concert, Osvaldo Golijov’s Last Round will transport the audience to Argentina, in order to pay a musical homage to the great Astor Piazzolla. Although the piece was written for strings, one can also hear numerous references to the sound of the bandoneon. Furthermore, there will be no dearth of the passion and sensuality characteristic for the Argentinian tango. New Yorker Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring, in turn, is one of the most iconic examples of 20th-century music of the United States. The work crowns the ballet trilogy initiated by Billy the Kid and continued in Rodeo, in which the composer draws upon folk traditions and national myths.The works from across the pond will find their counterpoint in the diversity of European music to be heard in Witold Lutosławski’s Little Suite for chamber orchestra, inspired by folk melodies of the Rzeszów region, and Béla Bartók’s The Miraculous Mandarin, a composition replete with energy and expressionist dramatism, born from a fascination with the “underground” world filled with passion and contrasts. In the chamber version, arranged by Joolz Gale, Bartók’s piece gains a particular sonic clarity and intensity. Moreover, the concert will constitute the Polish premiere of this arrangement, performed by the young artists of the NOSPR Academy and musicians of the Maryland National Orchestral Institute + Festival.The concert showcasing young artists’ talents is a unique opportunity to discover music rooted in the past, yet sounding exceptionally modern.Julia Broniowska

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring The National Orchestral Institute in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Katowice

The National Orchestral Institute / NOSPR Academy / A musical journey around the world

Wed, Mar 26, 2025, 19:30
Joolz Gale (Conductor), The National Orchestral Institute
What does music by Golijov, Bartók, Lutosławski and Copland have in common? Despite coming from various parts of the world, each of those 20th-century composers remained close to the musical traditions of their country.The evening will be framed in works by representatives of both Americas. Opening the concert, Osvaldo Golijov’s Last Round will transport the audience to Argentina, in order to pay a musical homage to the great Astor Piazzolla. Although the piece was written for strings, one can also hear numerous references to the sound of the bandoneon. Furthermore, there will be no dearth of the passion and sensuality characteristic for the Argentinian tango. New Yorker Aaron Copland’s Appalachian Spring, in turn, is one of the most iconic examples of 20th-century music of the United States. The work crowns the ballet trilogy initiated by Billy the Kid and continued in Rodeo, in which the composer draws upon folk traditions and national myths.The works from across the pond will find their counterpoint in the diversity of European music to be heard in Witold Lutosławski’s Little Suite for chamber orchestra, inspired by folk melodies of the Rzeszów region, and Béla Bartók’s The Miraculous Mandarin, a composition replete with energy and expressionist dramatism, born from a fascination with the “underground” world filled with passion and contrasts. In the chamber version, arranged by Joolz Gale, Bartók’s piece gains a particular sonic clarity and intensity. Moreover, the concert will constitute the Polish premiere of this arrangement, performed by the young artists of the NOSPR Academy and musicians of the Maryland National Orchestral Institute + Festival.The concert showcasing young artists’ talents is a unique opportunity to discover music rooted in the past, yet sounding exceptionally modern.Julia Broniowska