Vlad Maistorovici - concert+talk

£10.00

TUESDAY 21 October

7pm-9pm

Folkestone New Music Presents: Vlad Maistorovici.

'makes sparks fly'
Musicweb International
 
'strikes a different note'
The Daily Telegraph
 

'full of atmosphere, a wonderful swirl of sounds'

The Classical Reviewer

The Romanian composer and violinist Vlad Maistorovici talks about and plays his music.

Vlad appears internationally in repertoire ranging from Bach to contemporary. His music is championed by world-class ensembles and artists. Maistorovici is known for balancing established and familiar repertoire with innovation in appearances at major venues and festivals, such as South Bank Centre, Musiekgebouw Amsterdam, Salle Flagey Bruxelles, Studio Ernest Ansermet Geneva, Festival d'Aix-en-Provence, Romanian Athenaeum Bucharest, Great Hall of the St. Petersburg Conservatoire, Merkin Hall New York, Verbier Festival, Spoleto Festival, Enescu Festival.

In the company of orchestras such as the London Symphony Orchestra, European Union Chamber Orchestra, Orchestre des Jeunes de la Méditerranée, Campos do Jordao Festival Orchestra, New European Ensemble of The Hague, Young European Strings Camerata Bruxelles, Sinfonia Cymru Cardiff, Lausanne Chamber Orchestra, Nouvel Opéra Fribourg, Estonian Sinfonietta, Bucharest Radio Orchestr.

As composer, conductor or as soloist under the baton of conductors such as Neil Thomson, Clement Power, Jonathan Berman, Jonathan Bloxham, Michael Wendeberg, Thierry Fischer, Gottfried Rabl, Baldur Brönnimann, Gabriel Bebeșelea, Radu Paponiu, and many others.

Folkestone New Music’s Music Club is a fresh series of talks and performances held in Folkestone’s Creative Quarter, hosted at Kollectiv, The Customs House, & Market Square. More informal and interactive than traditional concerts, the series invites composers and musicians to share and explore their work in an accessible, engaging way. Aimed at attracting new audiences - particularly those curious about art and the creative process but less drawn to formal concert settings - it also offers something different for Folkestone Music Town’s existing community.

TUESDAY 21 October

7pm-9pm

Folkestone New Music Presents: Vlad Maistorovici.

'makes sparks fly'
Musicweb International
 
'strikes a different note'
The Daily Telegraph
 

'full of atmosphere, a wonderful swirl of sounds'

The Classical Reviewer

The Romanian composer and violinist Vlad Maistorovici talks about and plays his music.

Vlad appears internationally in repertoire ranging from Bach to contemporary. His music is championed by world-class ensembles and artists. Maistorovici is known for balancing established and familiar repertoire with innovation in appearances at major venues and festivals, such as South Bank Centre, Musiekgebouw Amsterdam, Salle Flagey Bruxelles, Studio Ernest Ansermet Geneva, Festival d'Aix-en-Provence, Romanian Athenaeum Bucharest, Great Hall of the St. Petersburg Conservatoire, Merkin Hall New York, Verbier Festival, Spoleto Festival, Enescu Festival.

In the company of orchestras such as the London Symphony Orchestra, European Union Chamber Orchestra, Orchestre des Jeunes de la Méditerranée, Campos do Jordao Festival Orchestra, New European Ensemble of The Hague, Young European Strings Camerata Bruxelles, Sinfonia Cymru Cardiff, Lausanne Chamber Orchestra, Nouvel Opéra Fribourg, Estonian Sinfonietta, Bucharest Radio Orchestr.

As composer, conductor or as soloist under the baton of conductors such as Neil Thomson, Clement Power, Jonathan Berman, Jonathan Bloxham, Michael Wendeberg, Thierry Fischer, Gottfried Rabl, Baldur Brönnimann, Gabriel Bebeșelea, Radu Paponiu, and many others.

Folkestone New Music’s Music Club is a fresh series of talks and performances held in Folkestone’s Creative Quarter, hosted at Kollectiv, The Customs House, & Market Square. More informal and interactive than traditional concerts, the series invites composers and musicians to share and explore their work in an accessible, engaging way. Aimed at attracting new audiences - particularly those curious about art and the creative process but less drawn to formal concert settings - it also offers something different for Folkestone Music Town’s existing community.