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SIGNALS FROM HEAVEN

What does music from heaven sound like? The Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra’s brilliant brass and percussion musicians are centre stage in a concert where André Jolivet’s Fanfares pour Britannicus from 1946 meets Tōru Takemitsu’s dreamily poetic Signals from Heaven. The concert is crowned by Aaron Copland’s fanfare, written for the centenary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Richard Strauss’ effervescent fanfare dedicated to the Vienna Philharmonic – all led by conductor Andreas Hanson.

The concert will be broadcasted on Berwaldhallen Play and on the Swedish Radio P2 May 7 at 7 pm.


SWEDISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

dot 2020/2021

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Participants

 

Andreas Hanson is a well-established concert and opera conductor who has conducted the major Swedish orchestras as well as made notable foreign guest appearances in countries such as Russia, England, Poland and Lithuania. He has conducted several performances at Folkoperan and the Royal Swedish Opera, including Menotti’s Ahmal and the Night Visitors, Mozart’s The Marriage of Figaro as well as ballets such as The Nutcracker and L’occasione fa il ladro. He made his debut in 2000 as a conductor at The BBC Proms. He is the artistic advisor for children’s and youth activities at the Swedish Chamber Orchestra and band master of the Royal Swedish Army Band. Recently, he has performed with the Norrköping Symphony Orchestra and Västerås Sinfonietta, as well as with the South Jutland Symphony Orchestra and the Norwegian Radio Orchestra.

Approximate length: 1 hour