Music evening by composer Emmanuel Dubois "Imagine New York" Automatic translate

On December 17, 2021 at 19:00 at the MVK RAH Gallery of Arts Zurab Tsereteli (Moscow, Prechistenka, 19, Yabloko Hall), as part of the Musical Evenings cycle, a concert will be held dedicated to the work of the contemporary American-Belgian composer Emmanuel Dubois.

The concert program will feature two large-scale works of the author.

World premiere of the Imagine New York piano concert performed by the Voce Anima orchestra and the renowned Russian pianist, guest soloist of the Mariinsky Theater and teacher at the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Rimsky-Korsakov, Mikhail Benediktov;

The oratorio "Requiem for the Fallen" (Requiem for the Fallen) performed by the Voce Anima Orchestra, the Moscow Synodal Choir and soloist, the American-Russian soprano, the Carnegie Hall soloist in New York and the Musikverein in Vienna, Yulia Petrachuk.

Both works will be performed under the direction of conductor Mikhail Kotelnikov, the leading young conductor of Russia, teacher of the Moscow State Conservatory named after I. PI Tchaikovsky, artistic director of the Youth Synodal Choir. The concert is attended by "Hoffman-Choir" under the direction of Olga Kosiborod.

The concert will be held within the framework of the international project of the non-profit American organization "Lyrica Classic Entertainment", which opens the world to new music, new names.

Composer Emmanuel Dubois grew up in Brussels and graduated from the University of Brussels with a degree in organic chemistry. After moving to the United States, he continued his studies in science. An important turn in his biography was the work in the African representative office of one of the American banks. At 46, Dubois decided to fulfill his old dream and devote himself entirely to music. After completing a composition course at the University of Michigan, Emmanuel becomes a sought-after composer. For a quarter of a century in this field, he created about sixty works in different genres, the largest of which was Requiem for the Fallen, Op. 50 for orchestra, chorus and soprano solo.