Oslo Sinfonietta: Difference between revisions

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The '''Oslo Sinfonietta''' is a [[Norway|Norwegian]] [[contemporary classical music|contemporary classical]] [[orchestra]]. It was founded by composer [[Asbjørn Schaatun]]<ref>Rune J. Andersen: [http://snl.no/Asbj%C3%B8rn_Schaathun Asbjørn Schaathun] [[Store Norske Leksikon]], retrieved 30 March, 2013 {{in lang|no}}</ref> in 1986. The current director and chief conductor is [[Christian Eggen]].<ref>[http://www.newaud.eu/ensembles/oslo-sinfonietta Oslo Sinfonietta] newaud.eu, retrieved 30 March, 2013</ref>
The '''Oslo Sinfonietta''' is a [[Norway|Norwegian]] [[contemporary classical music|contemporary classical]] [[orchestra]]. It was founded by composer [[Asbjørn Schaatun]]<ref>Rune J. Andersen: [http://snl.no/Asbj%C3%B8rn_Schaathun Asbjørn Schaathun] [[Store Norske Leksikon]], retrieved 30 March 2013 {{in lang|no}}</ref> in 1986. The current director and chief conductor is [[Christian Eggen]].<ref>[http://www.newaud.eu/ensembles/oslo-sinfonietta Oslo Sinfonietta] newaud.eu, retrieved 30 March 2013</ref>


The Oslo Sinfonietta grew out of contemporary music circles at the [[Norwegian Academy of Music]]. Since 1993 it has been organised as a pool of musicians comprising approximately 40 performers from the [[Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra]], the [[Norwegian National Opera and Ballet]] Orchestra, the [[Norwegian Radio Orchestra]] and the freelance milieu. This [[openconcept|open concept]] allows for a variety of instrumental combinations and choice of repertoire. Oslo Sinfonietta is meant as a forum for innovative music, showcases important works composed during this century and has commissioned and premièred a number of new works by both Norwegian and foreign composers.
The Oslo Sinfonietta grew out of contemporary music circles at the [[Norwegian Academy of Music]]. Since 1993 it has been organised as a pool of musicians comprising approximately 40 performers from the [[Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra]], the [[Norwegian National Opera and Ballet]] Orchestra, the [[Norwegian Radio Orchestra]] and the freelance milieu. This [[openconcept|open concept]] allows for a variety of instrumental combinations and choice of repertoire. Oslo Sinfonietta is meant as a forum for innovative music, showcases important works composed during this century and has commissioned and premièred a number of new works by both Norwegian and foreign composers.


It is one of the founders of the ULTIMA Oslo Contemporary Music Festival.
It is one of the founders of the ULTIMA Oslo Contemporary Music Festival.


In 1999, the orchestra won the [[Spellemannprisen]] award for the album "Boyl" with music by [[Rolf Wallin]].<ref>[http://www.vg.no/musikk/artikkel.php?artid=9482731 En fantastisk kveld!] VG, 25 February, 2000 {{in lang|no}}</ref>
In 1999, the orchestra won the [[Spellemannprisen]] award for the album "Boyl" with music by [[Rolf Wallin]].<ref>[http://www.vg.no/musikk/artikkel.php?artid=9482731 En fantastisk kveld!] VG, 25 February 2000 {{in lang|no}}</ref>


It regularly performs in Norway and abroad, and has performed at The [[Casa da Música]] Festival in [[Porto]], The Présence Festival in Paris and
It regularly performs in Norway and abroad, and has performed at The [[Casa da Música]] Festival in [[Porto]], The Présence Festival in Paris and
The [[Venice Biennale]].<ref>[http://oslosinfonietta.no/about/ About Oslo Sinfonietta] oslosinfonietta.no, retrieved 30 March, 2013</ref>
The [[Venice Biennale]].<ref>[http://oslosinfonietta.no/about/ About Oslo Sinfonietta] oslosinfonietta.no, retrieved 30 March 2013</ref>


== Discography ==
== Discography ==
Albums recorded by Oslo Simfonietta; often with other groups and musicians:<ref>[http://oslosinfonietta.no/discography/ OSLO SINFONIETTA DISCOGRAPHY] oslosinfonietta.no, retrieved 30 March, 2013</ref>
Albums recorded by Oslo Simfonietta; often with other groups and musicians:<ref>[http://oslosinfonietta.no/discography/ OSLO SINFONIETTA DISCOGRAPHY] oslosinfonietta.no, retrieved 30 March 2013</ref>
*[[Rolf Wallin]]: ''Move''
*[[Rolf Wallin]]: ''Move''
* John Persen: ''Recycles Encore/Arvesøl''
* John Persen: ''Recycles Encore/Arvesøl''
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== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{authority control}}


[[Category:Norwegian orchestras]]
[[Category:Norwegian orchestras]]
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[[Category:Musical groups from Oslo]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Oslo]]
[[Category:Spellemannprisen winners]]
[[Category:Spellemannprisen winners]]



{{Norway-band-stub}}
{{Norway-band-stub}}

Revision as of 03:16, 20 March 2020

The Oslo Sinfonietta is a Norwegian contemporary classical orchestra. It was founded by composer Asbjørn Schaatun[1] in 1986. The current director and chief conductor is Christian Eggen.[2]

The Oslo Sinfonietta grew out of contemporary music circles at the Norwegian Academy of Music. Since 1993 it has been organised as a pool of musicians comprising approximately 40 performers from the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Norwegian National Opera and Ballet Orchestra, the Norwegian Radio Orchestra and the freelance milieu. This open concept allows for a variety of instrumental combinations and choice of repertoire. Oslo Sinfonietta is meant as a forum for innovative music, showcases important works composed during this century and has commissioned and premièred a number of new works by both Norwegian and foreign composers.

It is one of the founders of the ULTIMA Oslo Contemporary Music Festival.

In 1999, the orchestra won the Spellemannprisen award for the album "Boyl" with music by Rolf Wallin.[3]

It regularly performs in Norway and abroad, and has performed at The Casa da Música Festival in Porto, The Présence Festival in Paris and The Venice Biennale.[4]

Discography

Albums recorded by Oslo Simfonietta; often with other groups and musicians:[5]

  • Rolf Wallin: Move
  • John Persen: Recycles Encore/Arvesøl
  • Oslo Sinfonietta
  • Asbjørn Schaathun: Actions, Interpolations & Analyses
  • Cecilie Ore: Codex Temporis
  • Åse Hedstrøm: Flow
  • Rolf Wallin: Boyl
  • Jon Øivind Ness: Dandy Garbage
  • Magne Hegdal: Annotations
  • Oslo Sinfonietta: Faces
  • Eivind Buene: Objects of Desire
  • Bent Sørensen:Birds and Bells
  • Alfred Janson: A Bible Story

References

  1. ^ Rune J. Andersen: Asbjørn Schaathun Store Norske Leksikon, retrieved 30 March 2013 (in Norwegian)
  2. ^ Oslo Sinfonietta newaud.eu, retrieved 30 March 2013
  3. ^ En fantastisk kveld! VG, 25 February 2000 (in Norwegian)
  4. ^ About Oslo Sinfonietta oslosinfonietta.no, retrieved 30 March 2013
  5. ^ OSLO SINFONIETTA DISCOGRAPHY oslosinfonietta.no, retrieved 30 March 2013