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London Philharmonic Orchestra

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attracted a large number of the finest musicians from other orchestras, many in the musical world doubted that Beecham could find enough good players. He was fortunate in the timing of the enterprise: the depressed economy had severely reduced the number of freelance dates available to orchestral players. Moreover, Beecham himself was a strong attraction to many musicians: he later commented, "I always get the players. Among other considerations, they are so good they refuse to play under anybody but me." In a study of the foundation of the LPO, David Patmore writes, "The combination of steady work, occasionally higher than usual rates, variety of performance and Beecham's own magnetic personality would make such an offering irresistible to many orchestral musicians."
1115: 760: 958: 36: 315: 603: 337:. In 1928 they opened discussions about jointly setting up such an ensemble, but after 18 months of negotiations it became clear that the corporation and the conductor had irreconcilable priorities. Beecham demanded more personal control of the orchestra and repertoire than the BBC was willing to concede, and his priorities were the opera house and the concert hall rather than the broadcasting studio. The BBC went ahead without him, and under its director of music, 902: 4267: 847:. This was a bad period financially for the orchestra, and it was forced to abandon fixed contracts for its players with holiday and sick pay and pensions, and revert to payment by engagement. Financial disaster was averted thanks to an anonymous benefactor, generally believed to be Boult. A historian of the orchestra, Edmund Pirouet, writes that having been on an upward curve in the 1940s, by the mid-1950s the orchestra "was at best marking time". 1041:
health and frequent cancellations. As with Haitink and Solti, Bruckner and Mahler were prominent in the LPO's concerts with Tennstedt. Unlike his two predecessors Tennstedt preferred to record with the LPO rather than major continental or American orchestras; among the many sets they made together was a complete cycle of Mahler's symphonies for EMI. In 1984 the LPO and the Philharmonia began negotiations that went on for years following an
114: 878:. The latter was appointed the LPO's chief conductor in 1962, presiding over what one player described as "an era of supremely good taste". From its outset in 1932, harpists (traditionally female) excepted, the orchestra had maintained Beecham's "men only" regime; in 1963 the rule was dropped, the first woman violinist was recruited, and within two years female players achieved equal conditions of membership with their male colleagues. 1157:. Jurowski became principal guest conductor in 2003, and conducted the orchestra in June 2007 during the concerts marking the re-opening of the refurbished Festival Hall. In September 2007, Jurowski became the LPO's eleventh principal conductor. Like his LPO predecessors Pritchard and Haitink, Jurowski also served as music director of Glyndebourne (2001–2013), where he conducted the LPO there in operas by Britten, Mozart, 867: 1099:
which did severe damage to box-office receipts. In 1993 another official attempt to create a "super-orchestra" at the expense of one or more of the existing London ensembles briefly damaged relations between the LPO and the Philharmonia, but the idea was quickly abandoned, and in 1995, with the consent of the Arts Council, the two orchestras agreed to share the residency at the Festival Hall.
440: 617:, bringing orchestral concerts to places where they had rarely if ever been given. Many of the players' instruments were lost when the Queen's Hall was destroyed by German bombing in May 1941; an appeal was broadcast by the BBC, the response to which was enormous, with instruments donated by the public enabling the orchestra to continue. 941:, Joan Chissell described the orchestra's playing as "worthy of any festival". There was some discontent within the LPO that Haitink's prolific recordings were almost always with the other orchestra of which he was the chief conductor, the Amsterdam Concertgebouw. Pirouet comments that as Haitink recorded exclusively for the Dutch firm 599:
months, while he strove to secure the future of the orchestra, whose financial guarantees had been withdrawn by its backers when war was declared. The original LPO company was liquidated and Beecham raised large sums of money for the orchestra, helping its members to form themselves into a self-governing body.
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Philharmonia; the latter, a self-governing body formed under its new name when the Philharmonia was disbanded in 1964, was going through a bad patch, professionally and financially. The proposed merger would inevitably have led to redundancies, and the player-owners of both orchestras rejected the plan.
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In a discography of the LPO published in 1997, Philip Stuart listed 280 recordings made at Kingsway Hall and 353 at Abbey Road. By the early 2000s the late 20th-century boom in classical recordings had ended, and with studio work in decline for all orchestras, the LPO set up its own CD label in 2005,
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first guest-conducted the LPO. In April 2020, the LPO announced the appointment of Canellakis as its new principal guest conductor, the first female conductor ever named to the post, effective from September 2020. In February 2024, the LPO announced the extension of Canellakis' contract as principal
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After the departure of Welser-Möst, the LPO was without a principal conductor for four years. During the interregnum, the orchestra inaugurated its "Roots Classical Fusions" series, which aimed to combine musical traditions from around the world; this was part of an education and community programme
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Welser-Möst's period as principal conductor coincided with the installation of the LPO as the sole resident orchestra of the Festival Hall. This proved a mixed blessing: the Southbank Centre management now had a say over concert programming, and insisted on the inclusion of works by obscure composers
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Never before in our experience of concert-going in Manchester have we heard orchestral playing which, throughout a whole programme, combined such nobility of style and brilliancy of execution – not the brilliancy that stops when it has made outward forms sparkle, but a quality that seems to work from
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During the next eight years, the LPO appeared nearly a hundred times at the Queen's Hall for the Royal Philharmonic Society, played for Beecham's opera seasons at Covent Garden, and made more than 300 gramophone records. The total number of works, as opposed to discs, recorded by the LPO and Beecham
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later commented, "the British public ... was electrified when it heard the disciplined precision of the Berlin Philharmonic ... This apparently was how an orchestra could, and, therefore, ought to sound". After the Berliners, London heard a succession of major foreign orchestras, including
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The founders' ambition was to build an orchestra the equal of any European or American rival. Between 1932 and the Second World War the LPO was widely judged to have succeeded in this regard. After the outbreak of war, the orchestra's private backers withdrew and the players reconstituted the LPO as
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Despite the efforts of Wood, Beecham and others, the deputy system remained a traditional part of the London orchestral scene. A player booked for a concert could accept a better-paid engagement and send a substitute in his stead. The treasurer of the Royal Philharmonic Society described the system
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were largely unknown in London. No successor was appointed until 1990 when Welser-Möst was named as the new principal conductor. His tenure was controversial; he received the nickname "Frankly Worse than Most" and many harshly critical reviews. He brought with him a recording contract with EMI, but
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In 1973, the LPO was caught up in a recurring phenomenon of London orchestral life: the conviction in official circles that having four independent orchestras is too much for one city, and that two or more of the existing ensembles should merge. On this occasion the targets were the LPO and the New
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began, some influential members of the LPO felt that Russell's private political affiliations compromised the orchestra, and pressed for his dismissal. Boult, as the orchestra's chief conductor, initially stood up for Russell, but when matters came to a head Boult ceased to protect him. Deprived of
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that was unusually rewarding for the orchestra, giving it a 10 percent commission on most sales. On top of this, Boult always contributed his share of the recording fees to the orchestra's funds. In the same year, the LPO survived a crisis when Russell was dismissed as its managing director. He was
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family. Originally Sargent and Beecham envisaged a reshuffled version of the LSO, but the orchestra, a self-governing body, balked at weeding out and replacing underperforming players. In 1932, Beecham lost patience and agreed with Sargent to set up a new orchestra from scratch. With the BBC having
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proposal to name one London orchestra as the principal resident orchestra of the Festival Hall, with concomitant extra funding. The two orchestras were interested in making a counter-proposal for a joint residency, but the matter was not resolved until 1995 when their plan was finally implemented.
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As his sixtieth birthday approached in 1939, Beecham was advised by his doctors to take a year's break from conducting, and he planned to go abroad to rest in a warm climate, leaving the orchestra in other hands. The outbreak of war on 3 September 1939 obliged him to postpone his plans for several
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commented, "Tennstedt found the orchestra sensitive and flexible, and his players regarded him with a warmth that is by no means universally extended by musicians to their conductors". His time as chief conductor (1983–87) was celebrated for its musical achievements, but was marked by his failing
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as its principal conductor. He remained with the orchestra for twelve years, to date (2018) the longest tenure of the post. His concerts made a strong impression with the public, and within months the LPO was playing to ninety per cent capacity audiences at the Festival Hall, far outstripping the
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in Sussex, and it was partly due to his influence that in 1964 the LPO replaced the RPO as Glyndebourne's resident orchestra, providing the players with stable guaranteed work in the slack summer months. The number of LPO concerts in the provinces fell during the 1960s, and ceased to be a major
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In its first season, the LPO played at eighteen concerts in the Courtauld-Sargent series; ten Royal Philharmonic Society concerts; fifteen "International Celebrity Tours" and sixteen Sunday afternoon concerts for Holt's agency, as well as Robert Mayer's children's concerts, Royal Choral Society
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On Beecham's return to England in 1944, the LPO welcomed him back, and in October they gave a concert together that drew superlatives from the critics. Over the next months Beecham and the orchestra gave further concerts with considerable success, but the LPO players, now their own employers,
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and many other labels. For some years in the 1950s and 1960s the orchestra was contracted to two companies at once, and consequently appeared under the name "the Philharmonic Promenade Orchestra" in some of its recordings. In the 1960s and 1970s the orchestra was particularly associated with
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thus: "A, whom you want, signs to play at your concert. He sends B (whom you don't mind) to the first rehearsal. B, without your knowledge or consent, sends C to the second rehearsal. Not being able to play at the concert, C sends D, whom you would have paid five shillings to stay away."
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From the outset of the LPO's existence as a self-governing co-operative in 1939, its chief executive had always been appointed from within the orchestra's ranks. In 1985 this tradition was broken with the recruitment of John Willan, a qualified accountant as well as an alumnus of the
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In addition to London engagements, the orchestra played regularly in the larger provincial cities and towns. Its first tour, in March and April 1933, started in Bristol and ended in Manchester, taking in thirteen other venues in England, Ireland and Scotland. After the last concert,
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declined to give him the unfettered control that he had exercised in the 1930s. If he were to become chief conductor again it would be as a paid employee of the orchestra. Beecham, unwilling to be answerable to anybody, left the LPO and in 1946 founded a rival orchestra, the
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and other influential and informed contacts he recruited 106 players. They included a few young musicians straight from music college, many established players from provincial orchestras, and 17 of the LSO's leading members. During the early years, the orchestra was led by
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Unlike its London rivals, the RPO and the Philharmonia (both of whom recorded for many years only for EMI and its associates, with the rarest of exceptions), the post-war LPO was not exclusively associated with one company, and as well as Decca it recorded for Philips,
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Van Beinum's poor health obliged him to resign in 1950. Sir Adrian Boult accepted an invitation from the LPO's managing director, Thomas Russell, to take up the principal conductorship. With Boult the LPO began a series of commercial recordings, beginning with Elgar's
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featuring recordings taken mainly from live concerts. With the exception of Steinberg, all the orchestra's principal conductors from Beecham to Jurowski are represented in the label's releases. The orchestra lists among its best-selling recordings Mahler's
636:. Such starry events were the exception; as a rule the orchestra worked with less eminent conductors, giving an unprecedented number of performances. In 1949–50 they gave 248 concerts, compared with 103 by the London Symphony Orchestra and 32 each by the 1150:, in a gala series of concerts celebrating the reign of Krakow as the European Cultural Capital in the Millennium Year. The concert was broadcast internationally including on PBS marking the orchestra's television debut in the United States. 467:
wrote, "Nothing so electrifying has been heard in a London concert room for years. The tone was magnificent, the precision perfect, the reading a miracle of fire and beauty, and the enthusiasm of the audience could not have been greater." In
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and many others. In the 1970s international tours continued, with itineraries taking in the US, Western Europe, the Soviet Union, and, in 1972, China, long inaccessible to Western musicians, where the orchestra met an enthusiastic welcome.
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that crucial support, Russell was forced out. Kennedy speculates that Boult's change of mind was due to a growing conviction that the orchestra would be "seriously jeopardized financially" if Russell remained in post. A later writer,
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wrote that the LPO still played better for Tennstedt than for anyone else. Tennstedt's resignation was a severe blow to the orchestra, and there was no obvious successor: Morrison observed that the best-known conductors – Barenboim,
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In its early years, the LPO recorded exclusively for Columbia, a division of EMI. The orchestra's first gramophone set was made before its debut concert; with Sargent and the Royal Choral Society the LPO recorded choruses from
1317:, an independent company specialising in neglected British repertoire. In most LPO recordings for Lyrita the conductor was Boult; in the same period he also recorded extensively for EMI, with the LPO his preferred orchestra. 858:, as chief conductor. He was a noted orchestral trainer, and did much to restore playing standards to their former levels. Steinberg resigned the LPO post after two seasons, advised by his doctor to restrict his activities. 534:
was less than a hundred. There were a few guest conductors for the Sunday concerts, but most were conducted by Beecham. In the Courtauld-Sargent series the LPO played not only under Sargent but under many guests including
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In August 1987 Tennstedt, taken ill at a rehearsal, felt so unequal to continuing in his post that he resigned on the spot. He continued to appear with the LPO as a guest, with the title of "conductor laureate"; in 1989
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first guest-conducted the LPO. In July 2019, the LPO announced the appointment of Gardner as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2021-2022 season, with an initial contract of five years. In October 2018,
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was the LPO's principal conductor from 2000 to 2007. Under Masur, known for his performances of the German symphonic repertoire, the orchestra regained its musical form, and the critic Richard S Ginell commented that
644:, in 1947. He was initially able to work with the orchestra for only six months of the year, because of restrictions on work permits for foreign nationals. Guest conductors stood in during his absences. In 1947, the 451:
After twelve rehearsals, the orchestra made its debut at the Queen's Hall on 7 October 1932, conducted by Beecham. but now he assumed a new seriousness, always arriving punctually. After the first item, Berlioz's
184:, one of London's major concert venues. Since 1995 the residency has been jointly held with the Philharmonia. In addition to its work at the Festival Hall and Glyndebourne, the LPO performs regularly at the 1000:
and Solti. When Haitink announced in 1977 that he would step down as principal conductor at the end of the 1978–79 season, Solti, who had been principal guest conductor since 1971, agreed to succeed him.
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One of the constant difficulties of London orchestras was the lack of good rehearsal space and facilities. In 1973, acting jointly with the LSO, the LPO acquired and began restoring a disused church in
1272:, was followed by a large number of sessions as the company rebuilt its catalogue after the war. Among those who recorded with the orchestra for Decca were van Beinum, Sargent, de Sabata, FurtwÀngler, 1095:
at the time contributed to the difficulty of the working atmosphere in the orchestra. There were complaints that the orchestra's high standards of playing were not consistently maintained.
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The following year, the orchestra celebrated its 21st birthday, giving a series of concerts at the Festival Hall and the Albert Hall in which Boult was joined by guest conductors including
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In 1993, with the government of South Africa now moving towards majority rule, the orchestra accepted an invitation to tour there. Welser-Möst concluded his LPO tenure in 1996, after what
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During his earlier negotiations with the BBC, Beecham had proposed the title "London Philharmonic Orchestra", which was now adopted for the new ensemble. With the aid of the impresario
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The LPO plays on many opera recordings, some taped live at Glyndebourne and the Festival Hall and others in the studios of Decca and EMI. They range from early works such as Cavalli's
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This figure refers to discs rather than whole works. The 78 rpm recordings then in use required several discs to accommodate a symphony or concerto of even moderate length.
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guest conductor for an additional three years. In September 2024, the LPO announced the extension of Gardner's contract as principal conductor for an additional two years.
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factor in the orchestra's finances. During the 1960s the orchestra gave fund-raising concerts in which guests from outside the world of classical music appeared, including
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and other companies. Since 2005 the LPO has had its own record label, issuing live recordings of concerts. The orchestra has played on numerous film soundtracks, including
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ensembles, with little continuity of personnel, and none approached the excellence of the best continental and American orchestras. This became obvious in 1927 when the
3021: 3265: 4141: 1402:. The orchestra played for ten films made during the Second World War, and then did little soundtrack work until the 1970s, with the major exception of 3792: 3358: 1396:
Although not rivalling the LSO's total of more than 200 film score recordings, the LPO has played for a number of soundtracks, starting in 1936 with
937:, Haitink and the LPO gave a six-concert cycle of the Beethoven symphonies and piano concertos, for which the Festival Hall was full to capacity. In 495:, praised the orchestra's "youthful dash and virtuosity ... at last we have an independent orchestra which rivals the BBC Symphony Orchestra". 431:. Holt became the LPO's business manager, and the management board included the orchestra's principal benefactors: Courtauld, Mayer and d'Erlanger. 1013:. At the anniversary concert Solti conducted the programme with which Beecham had inaugurated the LPO. Pirouet comments that with the exception of 785:, suggests that Boult sacrificed Russell because he believed doing so would enhance the LPO's chance of being appointed resident orchestra at the 4311: 1532: 2864: 945:
it was to be expected that the Amsterdam orchestra would be preferred, and in any case the LPO was recording extensively with Boult, Solti,
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Beecham took the orchestra on a controversial tour of Germany in 1936. Throughout the tour, the orchestra ignored the custom of playing the
485:, "nothing more sumptuous and daring in orchestral playing could be heard in more than three other cities between New York and Vienna"; and 169:. Founded respectively in 1945 and 1946, these orchestras achieved a quality of playing not matched by the older groups, including the LPO. 1358: 1219:
recording was in October, under Sir Henry Wood. Beecham's first discs with the orchestra were made in January 1933, with his ballet suite
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During the war, the LPO played in the capital and on continual tours of Britain, under Sargent and other conductors, including 50 under
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Witts concludes that it was not Russell but Boult – regarded by some as past his peak – who cost the LPO the Festival Hall residency.
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sets with the orchestra. Other conductors who worked in the EMI studios with the orchestra in its early years included Elgar,
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wrote, "I have heard no other conductor approach performance. ... His newly adopted orchestra responds admirably".
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A contemporaneous book listed the many famous soloists who had worked with the LPO in its fifty years. Among them were
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By the 1960s, the LPO had regained its earlier standards, and in 1964 it secured a valuable engagement to play in the
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In earlier years Beecham had been notoriously late for rehearsals, usually arriving an hour after the appointed time,
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In 1946, the orchestra began recording for Decca, EMI's rival. The LPO's first recording for the label, Stravinsky's
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Jurowski had first conducted the LPO at the Royal Festival Hall in December 2001, as an emergency substitute for
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In 1962, the LPO undertook its first tour of India, Australia, and the Far East. The conductors were Sargent and
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with a proposal to set up a permanent, salaried orchestra with a subsidy guaranteed by Sargent's patrons, the
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a self-governing cooperative. In the post-war years, the orchestra faced challenges from two new rivals, the
4111: 3958: 3355: 622: 576: 376: 166: 1507:(1995). In May 2011 the orchestra recorded the 205 national anthems to be used at medal ceremonies at the 4211: 882: 491: 326: 173: 925:, whose symphonies featured frequently in the LPO's concerts during the Haitink period, as did those of 4301: 3898: 3878: 3836: 3379: 1181: 1083: 875: 694: 677: 383:, the Courtauld-Sargent Concerts, Mayer's concerts for children, and the international opera season at 261: 87: 1609: 3994: 3948: 3770: 1516: 1273: 1170: 713: 709: 645: 628:
Among the conductors making guest appearances in the early post-war period were Walter, FurtwÀngler,
253: 150: 3760: 4035: 4025: 3999: 3252:, AHRC Research Centre for the History and Analysis of Recorded Music. Retrieved 5 September 2014 ( 1451: 1385: 1036:
Solti stepped down at the end of the jubilee season, and was succeeded by Klaus Tennstedt, of whom
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as "gruelling", with twelve concerts in as many days. The symphonies they played were Beethoven's
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Among those determined that London should have a permanent orchestra of similar excellence were
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called "a fraught few years in which the high hopes placed in him were somehow not fulfilled."
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The Royal Festival Hall in the 1950s: the LPO was among the orchestras striving for residency
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In January 1951, Boult and the LPO made a tour of Germany, described by Boult's biographer
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wrote, "I doubt if the LPO has ever played so beautifully, even in the days of Beecham".
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Beecham and Sargent had financial backing from leading figures in commerce, including
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and RPO. After a seven-year interregnum, the LPO engaged a new principal conductor,
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other London orchestras. Among the composers with whom Haitink was associated were
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evenings and other engagements. Soloists in the first season included the singer
352: 273: 256:(LSO) was the city's best-known concert and recording orchestra. Others were the 212: 204: 146: 3470: 1578:
Kennedy states that there were 11 concerts, but Boult lists 12 dates and venues.
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Through the middle and late 1950s, the LPO worked with new conductors including
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While Spring and Summer Sang – Thomas Beecham and the Music of Frederick Delius
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The orchestra has made many non-classical recordings, including such titles as
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The New Philharmonia had bought back the rights to the original title in 1977.
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during the summer months. In 1993 it was appointed resident orchestra of the
3441: 3024:(Press release). London Philharmonic Orchestra. 6 April 2020. Archived from 2998:(Press release). London Philharmonic Orchestra. 25 July 2019. Archived from 3824: 3074:"Karina Canellakis renews collaboration with London Philharmonic Orchestra" 2999: 2828:
Ginell, Richard S. "Orchestral Upheavals: Gergiev and Jurowski in London",
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Heard Melodies are Sweet – A History of the London Philharmonic Orchestra
2012:, 8 October 1932, p. 10; Cardus, Neville. "London's new orchestra", 1605: 961: 844: 805: 543: 391: 208: 199:
Since Beecham, the orchestra has had ten principal conductors, including
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recording was made for Decca in 1956, with Boult in Vaughan Williams's
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management turnover, financial stresses, and political disputes at the
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said that the LPO was "as fine an instrument as could be wished for";
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within and to suffuse everything with a rich and glowing tone-colour.
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Games in London the following year. The LPO performed a version of "
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Glyndebourne, where the LPO took over as resident orchestra in 1964
816:, the first British orchestra to do so; the conductors were Boult, 777: 288:, gave two concerts at the Queen's Hall. The chief music critic of 898:. Its regular complement at the end of the decade was 88 players. 4096: 3098:(Press release). London Philharmonic Orchestra. 17 September 2024 1597: 1520: 1391: 866: 4236: 1629: 1340: 1314: 138: 2370:. Music in Society Seminar, Institute of British History, 2002 2106:, 31 July 1934, p. 12; and "Courtauld-Sargent Concerts", 3049:"LPO appoints Karina Canellakis as principal guest conductor" 2098:, 17 January 1933, p. 10; "Courtauld-Sargent Concerts", 744:. Conductors of the 1951–52 season other than Boult included 571:
anthem before concerts, but Beecham yielded to pressure from
3313:, London Philharmonic Orchestra. Retrieved 5 September 2014. 3289:, London Philharmonic Orchestra. Retrieved 5 September 2014. 2419:
Simeone and Mundy, pp. 81–96; and Pirouet, p. 116.
1138:
In 2000, the LPO performed Beethoven's Ninth Symphony under
3301:, London Philharmonic Orchestra. Retrieved 5 September 2014 2361:
Boult, Russell & The London Philharmonic Orchestra 1952
2102:, 2 October 1933, p. 8; "Courtauld-Sargent Concerts", 1422: 568: 3735: 3652: 3344:"London 2012 Hands Baton to London Philharmonic Orchestra" 2971:"NĂ©zet-SĂ©guin Named London Phil Principal Guest Conductor" 609:, destroyed, with many LPO instruments, by bombing in 1941 276:
Orchestra. All except the last of these were essentially
265: 98: 2637:
Greenfield, Edward. "A German vision for London music",
1243:. Soloists in concerto recordings included the pianists 3554:
Orchestra –The LSO: A Century of Triumph and Turbulence
403:, and included leading players such as James Bradshaw, 2819:, London Philharmonic Orchestra. Retrieved 6 September 1326:(recorded 1968) and Glydebourne's staging of Handel's 767:
In 1952, the LPO negotiated a five-year contract with
3499:. London, England: British Broadcasting Corporation. 2269:
London Philharmonic Choir. Retrieved 4 September 2014
2217:
8 October 1944, p. 2; and "Sir T. Beecham's Return",
3920: 2608:
Greenfield, Edward. "LPO/Solti – 50th anniversary",
2094:"Courtauld-Sargent Concerts – Herr Walter's Visit", 348:
In 1931, Beecham was approached by the rising young
3802:London Philharmonic Orchestra Principal Conductors 3610: 3575:. London, England: Arts Council of Great Britain. 3492: 3469: 3375:Footage of use by WPVI bearing 1996 copyright date 3022:"New Principal Guest Conductor: Karina Canellakis" 2913:"Last-minute stand-in makes an electrifying debut" 2911: 812:and Vaughan Williams. In 1956 the LPO toured the 515:played a programme of violin concertos; those by 379:and play for the Royal Philharmonic Society, the 375:, and secured profitable contracts to record for 4283: 2891:"Thousand Years of Music and Spirit TV Listings" 2796:Chancellor, Alexander. "Orchestral manoeuvres", 2694:Morrison, Richard. "Tennstedt hard to replace", 1450:trilogy (2001–03) and most of the music for the 321:, founding father and first conductor of the LPO 3573:Report on Orchestral Resources in Great Britain 3076:(Press release). Askonas Holt. 20 February 2024 1526: 446:(modern reconstruction of unavailable original) 3736:London Philharmonic Orchestra official website 3634:Thomas Beecham â€“ An Independent Biography 2968: 2286: 2284: 1392:Film scores and other non-classical recordings 4112: 3906: 3786: 3046: 2778:Pirouet, pp. 217–220, and 223. 2401:"The London Philharmonic Orchestra in Russia" 2323:Boult, p. 202; and Kennedy, p. 232. 2314:Kennedy, p. 232; and Boult, p. 202. 1874:Russell, p. 16; and Jenkins, p. 99. 1408:(1962). Later scores have included those for 1050:and a successful recording producer for EMI. 3676: 3398:Tunes of Glory – The Life of Malcolm Sargent 3264:, WorldCat. Retrieved 8 September 2014; and 3230:, Glyndebourne. Retrieved 8 September 2014 ( 2464:"Dr Steinberg leaving London Philharmonic", 2064:Sackville-West and Shawe-Taylor, p. 81. 196:, and tours nationally and internationally. 2909: 2281: 2049: 1288:and the young Solti. The orchestra's first 305:Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York 4119: 4105: 3913: 3899: 3793: 3779: 2942: 2738:"Battered but Unbowed, a Maestro Rebounds" 2681:Morrison, Richard. "Mahler's quiet hero", 2186:Myers, Rollo. 'Music in Battle-dress', in 2150:Russell, pp. 39–40, and 42. 34: 3436:. Harmondsworth, England: Penguin Books. 3356:SouthernMedia's News Music Search Archive 3165: 3163: 3161: 2736:, 15 March 1992; and Oestreich, James R. 1955:Reid (1961), pp. 84 and 92 1781: 1779: 593: 3551: 3516:Thomas Beecham – An Obsession with Music 2709:"Why all those insults made me stronger" 2663:Pirouet, pp. 183 and 223. 2486:Pirouet, pp. 132 and 134. 2433: 2431: 2429: 2427: 2425: 2153: 1113: 1052: 956: 900: 865: 758: 601: 511:. In November 1932 the sixteen-year-old 438: 313: 121:, London, the main base of the orchestra 112: 4056:Orchestre RĂ©volutionnaire et Romantique 3589: 3570: 3467: 3448: 3268:, WorldCat. Retrieved 8 September 2014. 2841: 2765: 2763: 2620: 2618: 2561: 2559: 2233: 2162: 2072: 2070: 1380:, conducted by Tennstedt, and works by 980:Guest conductors in the 1970s included 648:was founded as the chorus for the LPO. 4312:Arts organizations established in 1932 4284: 3695: 3679:Sir Adrian Boult – Companion of Honour 3490: 3395: 3158: 3151: 3149: 3137: 2869:. USA: Wiley. pp. About the DVD. 2862: 1776: 1009:In 1982, the orchestra celebrated its 16:Permanent symphony orchestra in London 4100: 4051:Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment 3894: 3774: 3677:Simeone, Nigel; Mundy, Simon (1980). 3532: 3513: 3495:The BBC Symphony Orchestra, 1930–1980 3414: 2728:"A Young Conductor Starts at the Top" 2422: 2310: 2308: 1902: 1900: 1898: 1839:, December 1930, pp. 1124–1127. 1332:(1996) to central repertoire such as 881:Pritchard was also music director of 345:in October 1930, to immense acclaim. 3631: 3608: 3556:. London, England: Faber and Faber. 3476:. London, England: Hamish Hamilton. 3431: 2996:"Next Principal Conductor Announced" 2924:from the original on 12 January 2022 2842:Goldman, Mary Kunz (29 March 2002). 2760: 2615: 2577:. "The making of a rehearsal hall", 2556: 2067: 1489:Folk Music of the Region of Asturias 3698:The London Philharmonic discography 3324:"The Drop: Yoshiki – GRAMMY Museum" 3146: 2969:Kevin Shihoten (20 November 2007). 2753:Milnes, Rodney. "And lost at sea", 2650:"Orchestra resumes its old title", 1976: 523:were conducted by Beecham, and the 268:'s Wireless Symphony Orchestra and 149:in 1932 as a rival to the existing 13: 4307:Musical groups established in 1932 4126: 4081:Orchestra of the Royal Opera House 3975:Academy of St Martin in the Fields 3202:Simeone and Mundy, pp. 80–96. 2305: 2128:"Sir Thomas Beecham's Orchestra", 1895: 1815:, October 1980, pp. 625–628. 1539:from Japan Tobacco International ( 443:Programme of the first LPO concert 14: 4333: 3727: 3571:Peacock, Alan (chairman) (1970). 2407:, February 1957, pp. 67–69. 2029:"London Philharmonic Orchestra", 1906:"London Philharmonic Orchestra", 1501:The Symphonic Music of Pink Floyd 4266: 4265: 4086:English National Opera Orchestra 3921:Major orchestras based in London 3681:. London, England: Midas Books. 3535:Philharmonic – Jubilee 1932–1982 3533:Moore, Jerrold Northrop (1982). 3367: 3349: 3337: 3316: 3304: 3292: 3280: 3271: 3214: 3205: 3196: 3187: 3178: 3128: 3119: 3110: 3088: 3066: 3040: 3014: 2988: 2962: 2936: 2910:Matthew Rye (17 December 2001). 2903: 2883: 2856: 1535:by health experts for accepting 1004: 861: 331:British Broadcasting Corporation 260:Orchestra, the orchestra of the 3537:. London, England: Hutchinson. 3400:. London, England: Hutchinson. 2835: 2822: 2803: 2790: 2781: 2772: 2747: 2720: 2701: 2688: 2685:, 17 February 1989, p. 18. 2675: 2666: 2657: 2654:, 2 September 1977, p. 12. 2644: 2631: 2602: 2593: 2584: 2568: 2547: 2538: 2531:Chissell, Joan. "LPO/Haitink", 2525: 2516: 2507: 2498: 2489: 2480: 2471: 2458: 2449: 2440: 2413: 2393: 2373: 2353: 2344: 2335: 2326: 2317: 2293: 2272: 2260: 2251: 2242: 2224: 2202: 2193: 2180: 2171: 2144: 2135: 2122: 2113: 2088: 2079: 2058: 2046:, 22 November 1932, p. 10. 2036: 2023: 2020:, 22 October 1932, p. 638. 2002: 1985: 1967: 1958: 1949: 1940: 1931: 1922: 1913: 1886: 1877: 1868: 1859: 1831:, 23 October 1930, p. 12; 1793:, 32(1), 2001, pp. 11–27. 1696: 1687: 1590: 1581: 1572: 1563: 1121:, principal conductor from 2007 1109: 718:. The other works were Elgar's 666:Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen 530:was conducted by the composer. 4292:1932 establishments in England 3047:Imogen Tilden (6 April 2020). 2641:, 13 January 1998, p. 16. 2628:, 13 January 1998, p. 21. 2110:, 19 October 1937, p. 14. 2008:"Royal Philharmonic Society", 1910:, 9 September 1932, p. 8. 1850: 1847:, 26 October 1930, p. 14. 1821: 1799: 1764: 1755: 1742: 1735:, 1 January 1928, p. 70. 1720: 1553: 1505:The Symphonic Music of The Who 1060:, principal conductor, 1990–96 964:, principal conductor, 1979–83 908:, principal conductor, 1967–79 575:'s government not to play the 434: 1: 4041:London Contemporary Orchestra 3944:London Philharmonic Orchestra 3748:London Philharmonic Orchestra 3613:Malcolm Sargent – A Biography 3518:. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. 2698:, 26 August 1987, p. 14. 2612:, 8 October 1982, p. 10. 2387:, October 1953, p. 472. 1713: 1674:Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli 1215:in September 1932. The first 1193: 856:Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra 854:, also music director of the 247: 127:London Philharmonic Orchestra 24:London Philharmonic Orchestra 3959:Royal Philharmonic Orchestra 3664:. London, England: Collins. 2832:, July 2008, pp. 23–24. 2800:, 20 July 1996, p. A24. 2221:, 9 October 1944, p. 8/ 1706:as the most extreme example. 1527:Tobacco industry sponsorship 1523:for a brief period in 1996. 623:Royal Philharmonic Orchestra 7: 4317:British symphony orchestras 3617:. London: Hamish Hamilton. 2943:Tim Ashley (15 June 2007). 2581:, 17 June 1975, p. 11. 2535:, 18 March 1974, p. 9. 2018:The Illustrated London News 1999:in Moore (unnumbered page). 1752:in Reid (1961), p. 50. 1126:launched by the orchestra. 912:In 1967, the LPO appointed 883:Glyndebourne Festival Opera 850:In 1958, the LPO appointed 492:The Illustrated London News 10: 4338: 3552:Morrison, Richard (2004). 3419:. London, England: Rider. 3389: 3249:Decca Classical, 1929–2009 3172:Decca Classical, 1929–2009 2757:, 22 May 1996, p. 33. 2350:Kennedy, pp. 215–222. 2132:, 3 April 1933, p. 8. 1946:Russell, pp. 135–141. 329:, director-general of the 262:Royal Philharmonic Society 242: 4261: 4161: 4134: 4064: 4018: 3995:English Chamber Orchestra 3967: 3949:London Symphony Orchestra 3926: 3808: 3743:London Philharmonic Choir 3491:Kenyon, Nicholas (1981). 3468:Kennedy, Michael (1987). 3432:Hill, Ralph, ed. (1951). 3266:"Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk" 3254:L'Ormindo, CosĂŹ fan tutte 3143:Stuart, pp. 443–450. 2239:Reid (1961), p. 231. 2230:Reid (1961), p. 230. 2033:, 22 September 1932, p. 8 1973:Reid (1961), p. 205. 1865:Reid (1968), p. 202. 1517:Move Closer to Your World 1441:In the Name of the Father 1223:, arranged from music by 973:, converting it into the 646:London Philharmonic Choir 556:The Manchester Guardian's 373:Baron FrĂ©dĂ©ric d'Erlanger 333:(BBC), and the conductor 254:London Symphony Orchestra 180:on the south bank of the 93: 83: 73: 65: 50: 42: 33: 28: 23: 4036:London Classical Players 4026:Academy of Ancient Music 4000:London Chamber Orchestra 3590:Pirouet, Edmund (1998). 3449:Jenkins, Lyndon (2005). 3396:Aldous, Richard (2001). 3262:"The Pilgrim's Progress" 2863:Levine, Gilbert (2010). 2076:Stuart, p. 443–450. 1739:; and Elkin, p. 93. 1546: 836:were made with the LPO. 824:, and the soloists were 772:an avowed member of the 720:Introduction and Allegro 651: 3990:City of London Sinfonia 3696:Stuart, Philip (1997). 3417:Queen's Hall, 1893–1941 3226:20 October 2014 at the 3125:Stuart, pp. 19–20. 2815:7 February 2015 at the 2437:Moore (unnumbered page) 2409:(subscription required) 2389:(subscription required) 2302:, May 1951, p. 17. 2130:The Manchester Guardian 2014:The Manchester Guardian 1841:(subscription required) 1817:(subscription required) 1795:(subscription required) 1737:(subscription required) 1610:Victoria de los Ángeles 1359:Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk 1356:(1972), Shostakovich's 802:Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt 482:The Manchester Guardian 455:Roman Carnival Overture 297:Concertgebouw Orchestra 155:BBC Symphony Orchestras 4322:Albany Records artists 3954:Philharmonia Orchestra 3939:BBC Symphony Orchestra 3654:Sackville-West, Edward 3632:Reid, Charles (1961). 3609:Reid, Charles (1968). 3453:. Aldershot: Ashgate. 3415:Elkin, Robert (1944). 1928:Kenyon, pp. 20–22 1748:Levien, John Mewburn, 1417:Jesus Christ Superstar 1353:The Pilgrim's Progress 1144:Concentus Musicus Wien 1122: 1061: 1048:Royal Academy of Music 965: 909: 871: 764: 746:Ralph Vaughan Williams 638:Philharmonia Orchestra 610: 594:War and post-war years 565: 448: 343:BBC Symphony Orchestra 322: 122: 4297:Decca Records artists 4242:Universal Music Group 4005:London Mozart Players 3934:BBC Concert Orchestra 3658:Shawe-Taylor, Desmond 3346:, IPC, 15 April 2011. 3287:"About the LPO Label" 3244:Love and Other Demons 2830:American Record Guide 2787:Pirouet, p. 213. 2769:Pirouet, p. 208. 2672:Pirouet, p. 187. 2599:Pirouet, p. 174. 2590:Pirouet, p. 147. 2565:Pirouet, p. 155. 2553:Pirouet, p. 150. 2544:Pirouet, p. 153. 2522:Pirouet, p. 149. 2513:Pirouet, p. 138. 2495:Pirouet, p. 139. 2477:Pirouet, p. 132. 2455:Pirouet, p. 116. 2446:Pirouet, p. 119. 2366:25 April 2012 at the 2341:Kennedy, p. 234. 2332:Pirouet, p. 102. 2290:Kennedy, p. 231. 2278:Kennedy, p. 230. 1937:Morrison, p. 79. 1773:in Elkin, p. 49. 1369:Love and Other Demons 1175:AndrĂ©s Orozco-Estrada 1117: 1056: 960: 904: 869: 762: 605: 560: 442: 317: 174:Glyndebourne Festival 116: 4150:Scott Ambrose Reilly 3767:, 15 September 2000. 3594:. Hove: Book Guild. 3514:Lucas, John (2008). 3382:Retrieved 2011-08-31 3277:Stuart, p. 412. 3211:Stuart, p. 140. 3184:Stuart, p. 114. 2381:"Promenade Concerts" 2257:Hill, pp. 49–50 2248:Pirouet, p. 77. 2141:Russell, p. 39. 2119:Russell, p. 23. 2085:Russell, p. 22. 1982:Russell, p. 18. 1919:Russell, p. 19. 1892:Jenkins, p. 99. 1883:Russell, p. 17. 1702:Pirouet singles out 1497:Japanese Light Music 1493:Academy Award Themes 1464:on his studio album 1411:Antony and Cleopatra 1344:(1975 and 2002) and 1221:The Origin of Design 1171:Yannick NĂ©zet-SĂ©guin 1148:Nikolaus Harnoncourt 841:Constantin Silvestri 381:Royal Choral Society 4227:Six Degrees Records 4199:Deutsche Grammophon 4031:The English Concert 3636:. London, England: 3246:); Stuart, Philip. 3116:Stuart, p. 19. 2844:"Classical Chatter" 2742:The New York Times 2714:The Daily Telegraph 2624:"Klaus Tennstedt", 2504:Peacock, p. 8. 2177:Lucas, p. 240. 2168:Reid (1961), p. 218 1856:Aldous, p. 68. 1668:, Clifford Curzon, 1664:, and the pianists 1282:Hans Knappertsbusch 1251:and the violinists 1161:, Richard Strauss, 986:Carlo Maria Giulini 929:, particularly the 787:Royal Festival Hall 738:, and Stravinsky's 299:of Amsterdam under 286:Wilhelm FurtwĂ€ngler 282:Berlin Philharmonic 239:trilogy (2001–03). 178:Royal Festival Hall 119:Royal Festival Hall 84:Principal conductor 78:Royal Festival Hall 4247:Warner Music Group 4046:London Sinfonietta 4010:Southbank Sinfonia 3985:Camerata of London 3761:"Strings attached" 3361:2011-09-27 at the 3193:Stuart, p. 4. 3155:Stuart, p. 2. 3134:Stuart, p. 72 2866:The Pope's Maestro 2744:, 13 November 1994 2733:The New York Times 2379:Mitchell, Donald. 2199:Pirouet, pp. 43–44 1995:, 9 October 1932, 1805:Kenyon, Nicholas. 1761:Elkin, p. 93. 1622:Elisabeth Schumann 1405:Lawrence of Arabia 1399:Whom the Gods Love 1241:Serge Koussevitzky 1123: 1062: 966: 935:Vladimir Ashkenazy 910: 872: 818:Anatole Fistoulari 765: 676:, and Beethoven's 634:Sergiu Celibidache 611: 449: 335:Sir Thomas Beecham 323: 319:Sir Thomas Beecham 252:In the 1920s, the 230:Lawrence of Arabia 167:Royal Philharmonic 143:Sir Thomas Beecham 123: 4302:London orchestras 4279: 4278: 4184:Blue Note Records 4169:Alligator Records 4154: 4146: 4094: 4093: 3888: 3887: 3873:Vladimir Jurowski 3861:Franz Welser-Möst 3831:William Steinberg 3819:Eduard van Beinum 3311:"Film highlights" 3240:Die Meistersinger 2876:978-0-470-49065-5 2726:Kenyon, Nicholas 2405:The Musical Times 2399:Pepper, Maurice. 2385:The Musical Times 2267:"About the Choir" 1837:The Musical Times 1833:"London Concerts" 1812:The Musical Times 1732:The Musical Times 1704:Nikolai Roslavets 1682:Arthur Rubinstein 1652:; the violinists 1650:Jacqueline du PrĂ© 1638:Luciano Pavarotti 1531:The LPO has been 1475:Hawaiian Paradise 1467:Yoshiki Classical 1447:Lord of the Rings 1420:(1973), Disney's 1347:Die Meistersinger 1233:Felix Weingartner 1187:Karina Canellakis 1133:Vladimir Jurowski 1119:Vladimir Jurowski 1088:Franz Welser-Möst 1058:Franz Welser-Möst 1031:Edward Greenfield 852:William Steinberg 642:Eduard van Beinum 503:and the pianists 447: 301:Willem Mengelberg 258:Royal Albert Hall 236:Lord of the Rings 217:Vladimir Jurowski 111: 110: 4329: 4269: 4268: 4253:Welk Music Group 4217:Nacional Records 4152: 4144: 4121: 4114: 4107: 4098: 4097: 3980:Aurora Orchestra 3915: 3908: 3901: 3892: 3891: 3795: 3788: 3781: 3772: 3771: 3739: 3738: 3723: 3692: 3673: 3662:The Record Guide 3649: 3628: 3616: 3605: 3586: 3567: 3548: 3529: 3510: 3498: 3487: 3475: 3464: 3445: 3428: 3411: 3383: 3376: 3371: 3365: 3353: 3347: 3341: 3335: 3334: 3332: 3330: 3320: 3314: 3308: 3302: 3296: 3290: 3284: 3278: 3275: 3269: 3218: 3212: 3209: 3203: 3200: 3194: 3191: 3185: 3182: 3176: 3169:Stuart, Philip. 3167: 3156: 3153: 3144: 3141: 3135: 3132: 3126: 3123: 3117: 3114: 3108: 3107: 3105: 3103: 3092: 3086: 3085: 3083: 3081: 3070: 3064: 3063: 3061: 3059: 3044: 3038: 3037: 3035: 3033: 3028:on 10 April 2020 3018: 3012: 3011: 3009: 3007: 2992: 2986: 2985: 2983: 2981: 2966: 2960: 2959: 2957: 2955: 2940: 2934: 2933: 2931: 2929: 2915: 2907: 2901: 2900: 2887: 2881: 2880: 2860: 2854: 2853: 2849:The Buffalo News 2839: 2833: 2826: 2820: 2807: 2801: 2794: 2788: 2785: 2779: 2776: 2770: 2767: 2758: 2751: 2745: 2724: 2718: 2717:, 18 August 2005 2705: 2699: 2692: 2686: 2679: 2673: 2670: 2664: 2661: 2655: 2648: 2642: 2635: 2629: 2622: 2613: 2606: 2600: 2597: 2591: 2588: 2582: 2572: 2566: 2563: 2554: 2551: 2545: 2542: 2536: 2529: 2523: 2520: 2514: 2511: 2505: 2502: 2496: 2493: 2487: 2484: 2478: 2475: 2469: 2468:, 1 August 1960. 2462: 2456: 2453: 2447: 2444: 2438: 2435: 2420: 2417: 2411: 2410: 2397: 2391: 2390: 2377: 2371: 2359:Witts, Richard. 2357: 2351: 2348: 2342: 2339: 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712:and Schubert's 691:Michael Kennedy 654: 596: 548:Igor Stravinsky 509:Clifford Curzon 444: 437: 353:Malcolm Sargent 341:, launched the 250: 245: 233:(1962) and the 213:Klaus Tennstedt 209:Sir Georg Solti 205:Bernard Haitink 151:London Symphony 147:Malcolm Sargent 133:) is a British 97: 69:London, England 57: 55: 17: 12: 11: 5: 4335: 4325: 4324: 4319: 4314: 4309: 4304: 4299: 4294: 4277: 4276: 4274: 4273: 4262: 4259: 4258: 4256: 4255: 4250: 4244: 4239: 4234: 4229: 4224: 4219: 4214: 4209: 4208:HHO Multimedia 4206: 4201: 4196: 4191: 4186: 4181: 4176: 4171: 4165: 4163: 4159: 4158: 4156: 4155: 4147: 4142:Johan Lagerlöf 4138: 4136: 4132: 4131: 4128:X5 Music Group 4124: 4123: 4116: 4109: 4101: 4092: 4091: 4089: 4088: 4083: 4077: 4075: 4073: 4072: 4069: 4065: 4062: 4061: 4059: 4058: 4053: 4048: 4043: 4038: 4033: 4028: 4022: 4020: 4016: 4015: 4013: 4012: 4007: 4002: 3997: 3992: 3987: 3982: 3977: 3971: 3969: 3965: 3964: 3962: 3961: 3956: 3951: 3946: 3941: 3936: 3930: 3928: 3924: 3923: 3918: 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Index


Royal Festival Hall
Edward Gardner
www.lpo.org.uk

Royal Festival Hall
orchestra
London
Sir Thomas Beecham
Malcolm Sargent
London Symphony
BBC Symphony Orchestras
Philharmonia
Royal Philharmonic
Glyndebourne Festival
Royal Festival Hall
Thames
Congress Theatre
Eastbourne
Brighton Dome
Sir Adrian Boult
Bernard Haitink
Sir Georg Solti
Klaus Tennstedt
Vladimir Jurowski
EMI
Decca
Lawrence of Arabia
Lord of the Rings
London Symphony Orchestra

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