Classical
New Zealand
New Zealand Symphony Orchestra
ツアー中
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraのトップソング
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraによる今後開催のコンサート
すべてのコンサートを表示
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraは現在8 upcoming concerts件のコンサートを開催中です。次回は2025年9月5日金曜日にニュージーランドのWellington、WellingtonのMichael Fowler Centreで開催される予定です。
- 9月05日2025年9月05日Michael Fowler CentreWellington
- 9月06日2025年9月06日Great Hall, Auckland Town HallAuckland
- 9月17日2025年9月17日Michael Fowler CentreWellington
- 10月02日2025年10月02日Michael Fowler CentreNewWellington
- 10月03日2025年10月03日Great Hall, Auckland Town HallNewAuckland
- 10月09日2025年10月09日Michael Fowler CentreNewWellington
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraの他のアルバム
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraについて
出身地
Wellington, New Zealand
形成済み
1946
ジャンル
Classical
Since the mid-20th century, the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra has generally been considered the finest full-scale symphony orchestra from New Zealand. Holding the status as the national orchestra of New Zealand, it is government-funded and thus less constrained by commercial factors that hamper independent ensembles. The NZSO consists of about 90 players and performs its 100-plus yearly concerts throughout New Zealand, with a larger portion of its programs presented in the cities of Wellington, where it is based, and Auckland. Its Wellington concerts are presented in two locations, Wellington Town Hall and the Michael Fowler Centre. The NZSO travels to as many as 30 New Zealand cities in a typical concert season and occasionally goes on tour overseas. It has made numerous recordings over the years, but has only recently become a familiar name to record buyers in Europe and the Americas. The group has recorded for several labels, including BMG, Koch International, Sony Classical, and Naxos.
The New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, known as the National Orchestra until 1975, was founded in 1946, but did not give its inaugural concert until March 6 of the following year. From 1946 to 1989 it functioned under the aegis of the New Zealand Broadcasting Service, but since the latter year has been independent of that broadcast network, serving under a government-appointed board of directors instead.
The orchestra functioned for most of its existence without an official music director. In 1999 that practice ended when English conductor James Judd was named the NZSO's first music director. Previous conductors were called resident conductors and included James Robertson (1954-1977), John Hopkins (1957-1963), Juan Matteucci (1964-1999), and Brian Priestman (1973-1975).
Priestman's tenure was notable for its inaugural foreign tour, which involved a series of concerts in Australia. Upon his departure, the National Orchestra took its current name and until 1999 used only principal conductors and guest conductors. Judd served as music director until 2007. During his eight years on the podium many prominent soloists appeared with the NZSO, including Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, Lang Lang, and Hilary Hahn. Finland native Pietari Inkinen was named Judd's successor, effective January 2008. Important recordings by the NZSO for Naxos include the 2002 CD of Symphonies No. 1-3 by New Zealander Douglas Lilburn, the 2005 DVD of orchestral works by Vaughan Williams, both led by James Judd, and the 2011 album, The Emperor and the Nightingale, by New Zealander Jenny McLeod, led by Uwe Grodd.
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraのメンバーには、これまでにEdward Allen、Andrew Thomson、Donald Armstrong、Bridget Douglas、David Bremner、Preman Tilson、Vesa-Matti Leppanenが含まれます。
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraは、Enzsoのメンバーとしても楽曲をリリースしています。
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraに似た曲やアーティスト
New Zealand Symphony Orchestraに似た他の音楽やアーティスト(たとえばSt. Louis Symphony Orchestra、 Slovenian Radio Symphony Orchestra、 Dalibor Brazdaなど)をもっと見つけましょう。