This season
In Paris
In Paris
Toi, toi, mon toit #1
Philharmonie de Paris, Le Belvédère (Paris)
Quick overview of Philharmonie de Paris by associated keywords
These concerts at Philharmonie de Paris became visible lately at Concert Pulse.
This Norwegian musician has found a new setting for her experimental pop – a multi-faceted performance in which brand-new tracks, text, and images evoke explorations up to dizzying heights.
Celebrated for its links to hip-hop culture – which it has mastered down to the finest details – the group BadBadNotGood still remains true to the freedom and elegance of its uninhibited and generous jazz. Opening act: tba
Concerts at Philharmonie de Paris in season 2024/25 or later
Cinema enthusiast and master of French improvisation, organist and composer Thierry Escaich exploits all the facets of his instrument to accompany Rupert Julian’s silent masterpiece. A dialogue interwoven with the images, to be experienced live.
'Showtime at last' celebrates French singer Maxime Le Forestier’s return to recording and performing after the pandemic. The project features new versions of his best-loved songs.
The Orchestre National de Lille makes a vibrant plea against the scourge of antisemitism. Evoking the victims of the past, this programme reminds us that, in the words of Bertolt Brecht, ‘the belly is still fertile from which the foul beast sprang’.
With the Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich, its musical director the Estonian conductor Paavo Järvi, and the music of John Adams—which he sometimes performs alongside the composer—Icelandic pianist Víkingur Ólafsson is on friendly turf.
After the poetry and insight brought by Emanuel Ax to Beethoven's admirable Concerto No.4, Nathalie Stutzmann takes us into the enchanted depths of Wagner's Ring, a “total art work" from which pure orchestral gems emerge.
After the poetry and insight brought by Emanuel Ax to Beethoven's admirable Concerto No.4, Nathalie Stutzmann takes us into the enchanted depths of Wagner's Ring, a “total art work" from which pure orchestral gems emerge.
Combining electro and hip-hop, dance duo Mazelfreten draws deeply from their personal life to create a new piece of remarkable corporal sensitivity, the palpitating force of which is further heightened by the intrepid rhythms of drummer Tiss Rodriguez.
This inspired collaboration between dancer Germain Zambi and double bassist Florentin Ginot crafts a surprising blend of early popular music and krumping—the intense, energetic dance style born in Los Angeles in the 2000s.
Uniting the vocal and orchestral forces of which he is the artistic heart and soul, Philippe Herreweghe celebrates solidarity, with Beethoven’s symphony inspired by Schiller’s Ode to Joy and Austrian composer Hanns Eisler’s pacifist oratorio Against the War.
With her piece dedicated to krumping—the intense dance style that emerged in the 2000s—choreographer Nach is joined by surprising guests, both soloists from the Ensemble Intercontemporain: clarinettist Martin Adámek and cellist Éric-Maria Couturier.
Composed by Pierre Boulez at age 26, Polyphonie X caused a riot when it premiered at the Donaueschingen Festival in 1951, deemed radical and later withdrawn by the composer. Today, we rediscover the visionary dimension of this little-known score.
Benjamin Millepied and his company L.A. Dance Project combine the classicism of ballet with contemporary dance to celebrate a “ritual” with the orchestra based on three seminal scores of musical modernity. Benjamin Millepied's choreography for Rituel is commissioned by Orchestre de Paris - Philharmonie, Los Angeles Philharmonic and New York Philharmonic.
Benjamin Millepied and his company L.A. Dance Project combine the classicism of ballet with contemporary dance to celebrate a “ritual” with the orchestra based on three seminal scores of musical modernity. Benjamin Millepied's choreography for Rituel is commissioned by Orchestre de Paris - Philharmonie, Los Angeles Philharmonic and New York Philharmonic.
With his musical and visual creation Sieste cosmique, artistic adventurer Marc de Blanchard, invites families to share a dreamy space-time journey, in a celestial decor with video mapping, to the sound of an enchanting, genre-bending DJ set.
With his musical and visual creation Sieste cosmique, artistic adventurer Marc de Blanchard, invites families to share a dreamy space-time journey, in a celestial decor with video mapping, to the sound of an enchanting, genre-bending DJ set.
With his musical and visual creation Sieste cosmique, artistic adventurer Marc de Blanchard, invites families to share a dreamy space-time journey, in a celestial decor with video mapping, to the sound of an enchanting, genre-bending DJ set.
With its up-close-and-personal approach to filming insects, Microcosmos was hugely popular with audiences when it came out in 1996. This screening with live musical accompaniment by the Yellow Socks Orchestra the suggestive power of this fascinating gem of wildlife cinema.