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The Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia (Orchestra of the National Academy of Santa Cecilia) is an Italian symphony orchestra based in Rome. Resident at the Parco della Musica, the orchestra primarily performs its Rome concerts in the Sala Santa Cecilia.
Orchestra Sinfonica di Roma is an orchestra based in Rome. It was established in 2002, [1] and is conducted by Francesco La Vecchia. [2] References
Rome: Capitoline Hill: 20 October 2004: Munich: Germany: Gasteig: with the Munich Radio Orchestra: 30 October 2004: Rome: Italy: Goethe-Institut: with the Gruppo Musica d'Oggi 16 November 2004: Sapienza University of Rome: with the Orchestra Roma Sinfonietta, concert with Yo-Yo Ma: 4 December 2004: Pesaro: P. B. A. Palas: 16–17 December 2004 ...
Lahti Symphony Orchestra (Finnish: Sinfonia Lahti – Lahden kaupunginorkesteri, Swedish: Sinfonia Lahti – Lahtis stadsorkester) founded in 1910 Tampere Philharmonic Orchestra ("TFO", Finnish: Tampere Filharmonia – Tampereen kaupunginorkesteri, Swedish: Tampere Filharmonia – Tammerfors stadsorkester) founded in 1930
Roma Sinfonietta Orchestra is an Italian orchestra founded in 1993, which began a collaboration with the University of Rome Tor Vergata.Since 1995, the orchestra is best known for its key role in bringing to life the music of Ennio Morricone during his live performances and on Morricone’s film scores.
Lazio Symphony orchestra performs in Rome as well as elsewhere in the region of Lazio. The Youth Symphony of Rome [clarification needed] Parco della Musica opened in 2002 as a large musical complex featuring three separate auditoriums. It is located between the Olympic Village and the Parioli Quarter.
Rome Symphony Orchestra (RSO) is a professional U.S. orchestra located in Rome, Georgia. The organization was founded in 1921, disbanded around 1930, and reestablished in 1948.The RSO is currently the oldest symphony in the South .
The first seat of the Congregation from 1585 to 1622 was the church of Santa Maria ad Martires, better known as the Pantheon.Successive relocations were to the church of San Paolino alla Colonna (1622–52), Santa Cecilia in Trastevere (1652–61), San Nicola dei Cesarini (1661–1663), Chiesa della Maddalena (1663–85), and, finally, San Carlo ai Catinari in 1685.