Koizumi Music Director Tokyo performances that will be three consecutive seasons! Brokner of the first season, followed by Tchaikovsky of the second season, this time R. Strauss. Along with a popular French pianist, the music director's confidently chosen program brings the name Phil's "now" to Opera City.
The Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra (名古屋フィルハーモニー交響楽団 , Nagoya Firuhāmonī Kōkyō Gakudan) is a symphony orchestra based in Nagoya, Japan, founded in 1966. The orchestra gives concerts primarily at the Aichi Prefectural Arts Theater Concert Hall and the Chukyo University Center for Culture & Arts Aurora Hall.
The orchestra gave their first subscription concert in October 1967. In 1971, Hiroyuki Iwaki became the orchestra's first general music director, with the parallel appointment of Yoshikazu Fukumura as 'permanent conductor'. This dual arrangement of conductors continued until the tenure of Yuzo Toyama as both general music director and permanent conductor from 1981 to 1987, the only conductor in the history of the orchestra to hold both titles. During the tenure of Ken-Ichiro Kobayashi, the title of General Music Director was changed to Music Director, effective 2001. The title of permanent conductor was discontinued, and the post of chief conductor was instituted, starting with Ryusuke Numajiri in 2003.
The orchestra's current chief conductor is Martyn Brabbins, who was named to the post in December 2011 and formally took up the chief conductorship with the 2013-2014 season. Thierry Fischer, chief conductor from April 2008 through February 2011, now has the title of honorary guest conductor. The orchestra's honorary conductor since 1993 is Moshe Atzmon, who was permanent conductor from 1987 to 1993. Kobayashi has held the title of conductor laureate since 2003. As of October 2013, the orchestra has Masahiko Enkoji as its Resident Conductor and Kentaro Kawase as its Conductor.
Kazuhiro Koizumi (October 16, 1949-) is a Japanese conductor.
He was born in Kyoto City. He graduated from Horikawa High School Music (currently Kyoto City Horikawa Music High School). He studied with Kazuo Yamada at Tokyo University of the Arts College. In 1970, No. 1 at the 2nd Min-on Conductor Competition. October 1972, He enrolled in Hochschule in Berlin, studied opera conductor with Professor Labenstein. He participated in the Boston Tanglewood Music Festival in summer 1973. In November of the same year, he won the 1st place at the 3rd Karajan International Conductor Competition, and then he made his Berlin debut by directing the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. He appeared in Berlin Philharmonic concert in March 1975. In January 1976, he directed the French National Orchestra and collaborated with Artur Rubinstein and Mstislav Rostropovich. In August of the same year, he directed the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra at the Salzburg Music Festival (the youngest record at the time). After that, he performed active commanding activities in various parts of Europe, such as the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. In the United States as well, he successfully led the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Lavinia Music Festival in 1978 and quickly appeared in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra regularly in March 1980. In addition, guest performances to various orchestras such as Boston, Detroit, Cincinnati, Toronto, and Montreal. It has a good reputation for highly structured songs such as symphony, and the accompaniment for concertos is also highly rated.
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