Homepage | Philharmonie de Paris

Hurry, music is waiting for you.

25/26 season

Discover 25/26 season’s highlights and subscribe now.

Discover the 25/26 season

Thursday April 17

—

Concert(s) of the day

Gypsy

Une fable musicale / Orchestre de chambre de Paris - Gareth Valentine - Laurent Pelly - Lionel Hoche - Natalie Dessay - Neïma Naouri - Jule Styne, Stephen Sondheim

Performed here for the first time in France, the musical Gypsy—based on the memoirs of Gypsy Lee Rose—is presented in a version created by one of the great masters in musical and opera staging, Laurent Pelly.

8:00 pm

Grande salle Pierre Boulez - Philharmonie

Exhibition

Disco

from February 14 to August 17, 2025

Casting aside the clichés, this exhibition does justice to the dazzling power of disco—a genre deeply rooted in the history and culture of…

Infos & Booking

Exhibition

Ravel Boléro

from December 3, 2024 to June 15, 2025

Infos & Booking

25/26 season: booking calendar

Progamme revealing: March 31, 12pm
Subscriptions: April 11, 12pm
Youth Subscriptions: April 17, 12pm
Single tickets for concerts and activities: May 5, 12pm
Concerts and activities for children and families: May 19, 12pm

Daily activities

3 exhibitions, 3 workshops, 7 Museum visits, 1 conference

Discover all activities: Exhibitions, workshops, tours, conferences, etc.

See all activities

L'orchestre de Paris

76 concerts this season,
120 musicians,
150 years of history,
More than 10 concerts
Available in full

See Orchestre de Paris concerts

Wednesday April 23 at 20:00

Orchestre de Paris / Jukka-Pekka Saraste

Elsa Dreisig - Brahms, R. Strauss, Sibelius

In response to the Brahmsian drama, marked by mystery and wildness, we have one of Sibelius's most optimistic compositions. And between the two, these last songs, which are not just those of Strauss's, but a “farewell” to Romantic song.

1 / 3

Info & Tickets

To (re)watch in full

Orchestre de Paris / Klaus Mäkelä / Gustavo Dudamel

Klaus Mäkelä offre un programme aux couleurs changeantes, du modernisme à l’impressionnisme. En prime, Gustavo Dudamel s’empare du pupitre pour diriger l’une des plus éclatantes pièces de Beethoven !

2 / 3

Watch the video