BRATISLAVA 〓 The music director of the Slovak National Theater has changed

2018/09/30
【最終更新日】2020/02/13

The music director of the Slovak National Theater in the capital Bratislava has changed. Conductor Slavomír Jakubek resigned after a Culture Ministry audit and Rastislav Štúr, one of the permanent conductor, was promoted. Štúr was 48 years old, born in 1969, Bratislava. He studied at Janáček Conservatory in Brno and became the conductor of the Slovak National Theater since 1996. Currently he is also concurrently a guest conductor of the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra. The National Theater was used to Japanese movie “Nodame Cantabile”.

写真：Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra

How about this ?

  1. LA SPEZIA 〓 Puccini’s “Madama Butterfly” will be performed on the deck of the Italian Navy aircraft carrier

  2. BRAUNSCHWEIG 〓 National Theater changes poster design for “Madama Butterfly” in response to protest

  3. VIENNA 〓 The Vienna State Opera Has Announced The Schedule for Second Week of Streaming Slate

  4. MILAN 〓 Teatro alla Scala has announced its performance lineup for the 2022/2023 season

  5. TOKYO 〓 Blomstedt has been decorated with Japanese Order.

  6. LONDON 〓 Joshua Bell has extended his contract with the Academy of St Martin in the Fields Chamber Orchestra, where he serves as music director

  7. LIMA 〓 Tenor Juan Diego Flores launches his own label

  8. CLEVELAND 〓 Franz Welser-Möst takes a three-month break from activities due to cancer treatment

  9. MUNICH 〓 The Japanese “Aoi trio” won the piano trio division of the Munich International Music Competition

  10. SYDNEY 〓 Sydney Opera House will reopen with Lehar’s “Merry Widow”

  11. LAS PALMAS 〓 Opera Las Palmas presents its season

  12. PRAGUE 〓 Czech Philharmonic named Rattle its principal guest conductor

  13. BERLIN 〓 German “OPER! Magazine” creates a new annual award for opera

  14. LOS ANGELES 〓 Domingo resigned as the general director of the Los Angeles opera

  15. LONDON 〓 Michael Tilson Thomas tries to leave the stage before playing the last movement in Mahler’s Symphony No. 3

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