Myung-Whun Chung opens the festival with a Rossini masterpiece performed by the Orchestre Philharmonique and Chœur de Radio France.

Le Balcon, conducted by Maxime Pascal and performed by Kévin Amiel and Stéphane Degout, bring audiences Schœnberg’s version of Mahler’s Chant de la Terre de Mahler.

Considered one of the best orchestras in the world and conducted by the Conductor Laureate Daniel Harding. The violinist Alina Ibragimova performs with the best orchestras and conductors around the world and shall join them at this concert in Saint-Denis.

Dom La Nena and Rosemary Standley, aka Birds on a Wire, present their new piece at Saint-Denis Basilica with Maîtrise de Radio France, conducted by Sofi Jeannin.

The Saint-Denis Festival is delighted to play host to Pretty Yende for the first time in Pergolesi’s sublime Stabat Mater.

Ibrahim Maalouf’s latest adventure in Saint-Denis sees Gautier Capuçon perform a world first and brand new piece for cello, conducted by Johanna Malangré.

Alexandre Kantorow’s career has taken off since winning First Prize at the famous Tchaikovsky Competition in 2019. Critics rave about the “French piano tsar” and audiences love him.
He is joined by the violonist Liya Petrova, First Prize at the Carl Nielsen Competition, for his début festival appearance to perform 3 chamber music masterpieces for violin and piano.

MC Solaar is back and putting a symphonic spin on his first albums with orchestra arrangements by Issam Krimi.

As well as music, the night puts the spotlight on theatre with Leonardo García Alarcón and Cappella Mediterranea performing two of Bach’s cantatas. What a magical way to revisit Bach’s music.

The schedule is devoted entirely to Vivaldi’s pieces, especially his far rarer arias for mezzo-soprano.

After Pergolesi and Rossini, the third Stabat Mater at the festival.

Jean-Paul Gasparian has chosen Debussy and Chopin for his first recital at the Saint-Denis Festival.

The concert is a unique opportunity to see the great conductor Sir Simon Rattle play the piano rather than lead the best orchestras.