RobinTicciati
News
- 02 February 2024
Robin Ticciati debuts at Staatsoper Berlin
Read full article - 06 December 2023
Robin Ticciati debuts with the Berliner Philharmoniker
Read full article - 20 October 2023
Robin Ticciati conducts Beethoven’s Symphony No.9 with DSO Berlin
Read full article - 20 January 2023
Robin Ticciati and Alina Ibragimova debut with San Francisco Symphony
Read full article - 08 December 2022
Robin Ticciati debuts with Münchner Philharmoniker
Read full article - 18 October 2021
Robin Ticciati tours Switzerland with the London Symphony Orchestra
Read full article - 15 January 2021
Robin Ticciati returns to BRSO and Budapest Festival Orchestra
Read full article - 15 September 2020
Robin Ticciati renews with Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin until 2027
Read full article
Press
Poulenc Double Bill: La Voix Humaines and Les Mamelles
Glyndebourne Festival OperaAug 2022Ticciati and the London Philharmonic Orchestra relish every note.
- The Times
- 10 August 2022
Walton Viola Concerto & Brahms Symphony No. 4
Barbican CentreOct 2021Robin Ticciati’s daringly prolonged upbeat to the opening phrase of the first movement heralded a reading of heartfelt empathy. Lovingly phrased and warmly expressive, it perhaps benefited from Ticciati’s recent engagement with Wagner’s Tristan und Isolde: certainly the long legato lines and richness of texture put one in mind of Brahms’s arch-rival
La damnation de Faust
Glyndebourne Festival OperaTicciati, an exemplary Berliozian, conducts with great beauty and a keen sense of dramatic pace. The London Philharmonic play with refined sensuousness of detail, while the Glyndebourne Chorus, augmented for the occasion, sound terrific throughout
London Philharmonic Orchestra
Royal Festival Hallhe Bruckner symphony was a transcendent experience. Ticciati, perhaps the most spiritual as well as naturally gifted of the younger conductors, drew playing of endlessly fascinating precision, ensured a marvellous blend at a marvellously adjusted pace, and, though he couldn’t be faulted for the sense of architectural cogency imparted, was at the same time supremely able to let the music breathe: an organism. It is, I think, Bruckner’s most perfect symphony, and this performance had me feeling it is his greatest.
- The Times
- 06 February 2019