Sunday, December 7, 2025

They present ‘A fULL with the Symphony’, a series of concerts to bring classical music to young people in Tenerife

Tenerife Launches ‘A Füll with the Symphony’ to Cultivate Young ‍Classical⁣ Music Audiences

Santa ⁣Cruz de Tenerife – A new‍ concert⁤ series, “A Füll with the Symphony,”​ is set ‌to launch in Tenerife this November, aiming to​ introduce classical music to a younger generation thru engaging presentations and dynamic performances.The initiative will feature a diverse lineup of presenters ​and conductors alongside renowned symphonic works.

The series responds ⁤to a growing need to broaden access to classical music and cultivate appreciation among younger audiences in the Canary Islands.By ⁢pairing accessible hosts with powerful orchestral pieces,”A Füll with the ⁢Symphony” seeks to demystify the genre and foster a‍ new wave of concertgoers. The cycle will span several months, culminating in a final ‍performance ⁢in April 2026.

The inaugural concert on Thursday, November 26, ‌at 8:00 p.m. will showcase Richard Strauss’s “Macbeth”​ and Robert Schumann‘s Fourth Symphony, presented by Tenerife composer, singer, and rapper ​Sara Socas, with guest conductor​ Nuno Coelho, principal and artistic director​ of the Symphony ⁣Orchestra of the Principality of ⁣Asturias.

Looking ​ahead to 2026, the series will continue on Thursday, February 26, at ​8:00 p.m. with musical dissemination podcasters Mario marzo and Nacho ⁤Castellanos of “El vomitorio,” alongside guest ⁣conductor Pablo González, recently concluding his tenure with ⁣the spanish Radio and Television ​Symphony Orchestra. The program will feature Rosa García Ascot’s “cielo Bajo,” alongside Strauss’s “Don Juan” and⁢ “Death and Transfiguration.”

The ⁣final‍ installment, on Thursday, April 16,⁣ will⁢ feature art historian and popularizer miguel Ángel‌ Cajigal, known as El Barroquista, and guest conductor Ariane Matikah, current director​ of the Wurtemberg⁤ Philharmonic in Reutlingen.The performance will ⁣include Óscar Colomina i Bosch’s “The Wells of ⁢oblivion,” Franz Liszt’s “Hungaria,” and Zoltan Kodaly’s “dances⁣ of Galánta.”

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.