Energised by the first half, Dudamel – conducting from memory – generated an unyielding forward motion that shed fresh light on Mahler’s first symphony
Energised by the first half, Dudamel – conducting from memory – generated an unyielding forward motion that shed fresh light on Mahler’s first symphony
Liberation on the lyric stage has never looked like this.
Liberation on the lyric stage has never looked like this.
Energised by the first half, Dudamel – conducting from memory – generated an unyielding forward motion that shed fresh light on Mahler’s first symphony
Energised by the first half, Dudamel – conducting from memory – generated an unyielding forward motion that shed fresh light on Mahler’s first symphony
Liberation on the lyric stage has never looked like this.
Liberation on the lyric stage has never looked like this.
The Venezuelan maestro spoke exclusively to Classic FM about how classical music can inspire and transform the lives of young people – and why governments should harness that power.
Energised by the first half, Dudamel – conducting from memory – generated an unyielding forward motion that shed fresh light on Mahler’s first symphony
The conductor led the Simón Bolívar Symphony Orchestra in their first performance together since he ran afoul of the Venezuelan government in 2017.
‘With music you can create a better world,’ says conductor Rafael Payare. With that in mind, more than 100 young Venezuelan musicians have come to the city to play three concerts in the final week of the Edinburgh international festival. With exclusive access to this world-famous orchestra and its star conductors, Payare and Gustavo Dudamel, we watch them at work and at play.
ABC News contributor Rocsi Diaz sits down with John Williams, Oscar-winning composer, and Gustavo Dudamel, the music director of the LA Phil, before their joined performances at the Hollywood Bowl.
The most beautiful performances have a unique spirit. That magic—that emotion and connection—is more important than technical perfection.
For Gustavo Dudamel, it's not just the music that moves him, it's also the silence. "Imagine the concentration, the silence of 18,000 people, you know, listening to the pianissimo," he said.
Liberation on the lyric stage has never looked like this.
Dudamel revived the idea here in Los Angeles, this time working with his own orchestra and Deaf West, the renowned Los Angeles-based theater.
The Venezuelan maestro spoke exclusively to Classic FM about how classical music can inspire and transform the lives of young people – and why governments should harness that power.
‘With music you can create a better world,’ says conductor Rafael Payare. With that in mind, more than 100 young Venezuelan musicians have come to the city to play three concerts in the final week of the Edinburgh international festival. With exclusive access to this world-famous orchestra and its star conductors, Payare and Gustavo Dudamel, we watch them at work and at play.
ABC News contributor Rocsi Diaz sits down with John Williams, Oscar-winning composer, and Gustavo Dudamel, the music director of the LA Phil, before their joined performances at the Hollywood Bowl.