Organization

Direction d'orchestre

Daniel Raiskin

Chanteur

Bryndís Gudjónsdóttir

Soloists

Agnes Thorsteins

Jóhann Kristinsson

Orchestra

Iceland Symphony Youth Orchestra

Others

Flensborg Choir

Flensborg College Choir

Graduale Nobili

Iceland Academy of the Arts Choir

Iceland Symphony Orchestra

Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, op. 125 ("Choral") -  (Symphonie No. 9)

Reykjavik

Islande

Symphony No.9 in D Minor, op. 125 Beethoven

Public

Private

Symphonie No. 9

Valide

Ever since it held its first concert in autumn 2009, the Iceland Symphony Youth Orchestra has been one of the mainstays of orchestral work for young musicians in Iceland. Each year, nearly 100 young people from music schools around Iceland have gathered together under the aegis of the Iceland Symphony to form the Youth Orchestra, and the results have been nothing short of awe-inspiring. The Iceland Symphony Youth Orchestra was awarded the Brightest Hope prize at the Icelandic Music Awards in 2017. 

To commemorate its tenth year of music-making, the orchestra will join force with a first-rate group of young soloists and youth choirs in a gala concert with Beethoven's Symphony no. 9 as the centrepiece. The Ninth marked a turning point in that it was not only the composer's last symphony, but also the first ever to include vocalists. Its impact on the evolution of the 19th-century symphonic form cannot be overstated. It will be quite a spectacle to see over 200 Icelandic young people join hands to perform this cornerstone of Western music, culminating in the unforgettable Ode to Joy.

Russian conductor Daniel Raiskin leads the Iceland Symphony Youth Orchestra, drawing on his extensive experience leading youth groups in ambitious projects. Raiskin has previously conducted the orchestra twice, as well as conducting the Iceland Symphony with outstanding results.

English

Crédits de représentation (Distribution et équipe de production )

Distribution

Ensemble