Page 503 - Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Coverage Book 2023-24

performance with the Orchestra. As a final farewell, Jonathan will
perform pieces by Bach and Dittersdorf on the oboe d’amore.

Domingo Hindoyan, Chief Conductor of the Royal Liverpool

Philharmonic Orchestra, conducts a musical journey through the
Mediterranean on Thursday, 27 June. Audiences at The Tung will
hear the electrifying overture to Rossini’s The Barber of Seville,
Bizet’s enchanting Symphony in C, and Tchaikovsky’s

moving Souvenir de Florence.

Thursday, 4 July, will see a performance of The Silent Planet, a new
suite by Delia Stevens and Will Pound, which reinterprets Holst’s
epic work for a new era, featuring Earth as an additional movement.

Driven by our changing climate, Stevens and Pound imagine each
movement through 21st century experiences. Conducted by Clark
Rundell with orchestrations by Ian Gardiner, Stevens and Pound will
join musicians from the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra
and Royal Northern College of Music, as well as speakers from

youth-led global climate organisation Force of Nature.

Domingo Hindoyan returns with the Orchestra on Thursday 26 and
Sunday, 29 September, with Serenades, an evening of chamber

works by Dvořák, Hindemith, and Brahms.

Also this summer, the Liverpool Philharmonic Youth Company
Festival returns with a series of concerts that showcase the talent
of Liverpool’s brightest young musicians.

On Saturday, 6 July, Youth Brass Band will perform a series of
classics with conductor – and Royal Liverpool Philharmonic

Orchestra section leader trombone – Simon Cowen. On Saturday,
13 July, Youth Academy Orchestra will perform highlights from the
orchestral repertoire, conducted by Alex Dunn, and the Youth

Orchestra present the repertoire they will be performing at the
Florence Youth Festival in Italy conducted by Lauren
Wasynczuk. On Sunday, 14 July, Liverpool Philharmonic Youth
Choir, Children’s Choir and Melody Makers will perform their end of
year choral celebration concerts with conductors Alison White,

Simon Emery and Ian Stephens. The Youth Session Orchestra will