Castile and León Symphony Orchestra explained

The Castilla y León Symphony Orchestra (Orquesta Sinfónica de Castilla y León, OSCyL for short) is a Spanish symphony orchestra based in Valladolid, the city which serves as the de facto capital of the Castile and León region.

History

It was created in 1991 following the disappearance of the Orquesta Ciudad de Valladolid. In 2007 it acquired a purpose-built hall, the Auditorio Miguel Delibes.

Conductors

Jesús López Cobos (1940-2018) was the Director Emeritus.British conductor Andrew Gourlay held the position of Chief Conductor from 2015 to 2020.[1] Jaime Martin served as principal guest conductor.[2]

Tenance Conductor
1991–2002
2002–2009
2009–2012
2015–2020

2011–12 staff

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Discography

Both Bragado and Posada conducted the orchestra in recordings for Naxos.[3] [4] Gourlay oversaw the launch in 2019 of the orchestra's in-house label, releasing its first disc of music by Rachmaninoff, followed by Shostakovich's Symphony no.10.

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Andrew Gourlay dejará la OSCyL en agosto . Europa Press . 3 March 2020 . 3 March 2020.
  2. http://www.docenotas.com/temporadas/la-orquesta-sinfonica-de-castilla-y-leon-apuesta-por-el-equilibrio The Castile and León Symphony looks for balance.
  3. Web site: TURINA: Sinfonia sevillana / Danzas fantasticas / Ritmos - 8.555955. Naxos Records. 28 September 2016.
  4. Web site: Conductors Archives: Posada; Alejandro .