Concerts

The Carnival of the Animals in Tournai

Tournai, Maison de la Culture
In a spirit of total art, Luc Petit, his acrobats and his dancers bring to life a monument of classical music: The Carnival of the Animals.
Passé

The Carnival of the Animals in Tournai

Tournai, Maison de la Culture
In a spirit of total art, Luc Petit, his acrobats and his dancers bring to life a monument of classical music: The Carnival of the Animals.
Passé

Kodály, Háry János

Liège, Salle Philharmonique
Gergely Madaras brings back to life a Hungarian national hero, Háry János, whose stories are full of adventure, as well as two concertos by Bartók and Vasks.
Passé

The Carnival of the Animals in Tournai

Tournai, Maison de la Culture
In a spirit of total art, Luc Petit, his acrobats and his dancers bring to life a monument of classical music: The Carnival of the Animals.
Passé

Concert-lecture: Great Musicians Visiting Liège

Liège, Salle Philharmonique
The musicians of the OPRL and musicologist Jean-Marc Onkelinx join forces to discuss the great composers who have passed through Liège.
Passé

Beethoven, the Emperor

Liège, Salle Philharmonique
The prestigious Chamber Orchestra of Europe and South Korean pianist Sunwook Kim come together in two major concertos by the great Ludwig van Beethoven.
Passé

Birds symphony

Liège, Salle Philharmonique
[ PIZZICATO ] When classical music meets real bird singers who use their hands and mouths to imitate the melodies of our favourite birds.
Passé

OPRL+ Folk: Dan San, « Falaise »

Liège, Salle Philharmonique
To celebrate their 20th anniversary, Belgian folk rock band Dan San are joining forces with the OPRL, with arrangements of their songs by Gwenaël Mario Grisi.
Passé

Presentation of the 25-26 season

Liège, Salle Philharmonique
Aline Sam-Giao and Lionel Bringuier reveal the highlights of the new season in images and with the Orchestra.

Daphnis and Chloé

Bad Kissingen, Max-Littmann-Saal
For its first concert at the Kissinger Sommer, the summer festival in Bad Kissingen (Germany), the OPRL divides its time between Slavic melancholy and the brilliance of the Mediterranean world.