NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
NEW orchestral works were interpreted by young international conductors who are creating stories onscreen and were featured by the Manila Symphony Orchestra (MSO) in its recent concert over the weekend.
Seven conductors from the Los Angeles Film Conducting Intensive (LAFCI) collaborated with American guest conductor maestro Angel Velez and Hungarian guest cellist Zoltan Onczay, whose music represents a new generation of orchestral voices in film and media.
The presence of the young conductors affirms the MSO’s ongoing effort to bring global and local musical communities.
MSO executive director Jeffrey Solares acknowledged the orchestra was very thrilled to play before a packed audience that night.
He shared how the MSO got to work with the LAFCI. Last year, the MSO got to work with a Filipino-based composer based in Los Angeles and after they did a project, Solares was introduced to maestro Velez.
Velez has this project where he invited young composers who would like to learn the art of conducting.
“Conducting an orchestra is not an easy thing to get into,” Solares said. “Unlike a violin or a piano, you can just tune it, play and practice for three or four hours every day.
“That’s why we organized this workshop so these composers will have a chance to work with the master, a very experienced maestro.
“Every day, for the past five days, they had a chance to work with him with a small ensemble to learn the basics of conducting, the baton technique and rehearsal technique. At night, they got a chance to work with a symphony orchestra.
The first part is like a thesis defense for our seven, young composers. They will conduct their compositions and this is their graduation tonight.”
The LAFCI is dedicated to advancing the art of conducting by providing workshops and access to online resources to help media composers succeed on the podium.
LAFCI is dedicated to providing exceptional training based on sound pedagogical practices coupled with experienced professional faculty.
The LAFCI is the brainchild of conductors David Newman and Angel Velez, designed to create an opportunity for media composers to further their skills as conductors.
