
“WHEN CARMEN MEETS ALPHORN – A CHEERFUL STROLL FROM HANDEL TO BUENOS AIRES”
ENSEMBLE GLISSANDO STUTTGART
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ENSEMBLE GLISSANDO STUTTGART:
The ENSEMBLE GLISSANDO STUTTGART with trombone legend Prof. Armin Rosin and Emilie Jaulmes (Stuttgart Philharmonic) has been performing together for several years and captivates audiences with works ranging from alphorn to Sinatra.
The musicians demonstrate that their contrasting formation fits together beautifully. The listener experiences a unique event through the fusion of various color facets as well as the dialogue of instrumental occurrences.
The passionate musicians dedicate themselves to French works as well as Tango Nuevo and modern arrangements of well-known pieces.
Custom-made arrangements, created specifically for the ENSEMBLE GLISSANDO STUTTGART by renowned classical and jazz arrangers as well as through their own efforts, underline the exclusivity of the ensemble. The ensemble presents many concerts, including in the Munich Residenz. Matthias Nassauer leads the program in his unmistakable style.
Emilie Jaulmes, solo harpist of the Stuttgart Philharmonic,was born in Grenoble (France).
In 1996, she began her harp studies with Prof. Marielle Nordmann at the Conservatoire Supérieur de Paris-CNR and subsequently studied from 2000 to 2002 at the Conservatorium Rotterdam with professors Godelieve Schrama and Sarah O'Brien. At the same time, she won 1st prizes in the fields of harmony and counterpoint at the Conservatoire Supérieur de Paris-CNR. Additionally, she studied musicology at the Sorbonne in Paris and chamber music in Essen with Prof. Vladimir Mendelsohn.
Emilie Jaulmes was a prizewinner at the Chamber Music Competition in Arles (France) in 1993 and 1995, received the "Diploma di Merito" from the "Academia Chiagiana" in Siena (Italy) in 1996, was a prizewinner of the DAAD competition in 2004, and was a scholarship holder at the Hochschule für Musik Detmold from 2004 to 2006 to complete her concert examination. In 2005, she won 2nd prize in the German Economic Competition.
From 2005-2006, Emilie Jaulmes served as an academy musician with the Munich Philharmonic after an internship with the Symphony Orchestra of the Theater Münster, and since the 2006/2007 season, she has been the solo harpist with the Stuttgart Philharmonic, with whom she has also performed several times as a soloist. Emilie Jaulmes has played as a guest with prestigious orchestras such as the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, the Hessischer Rundfunk Symphony Orchestra, the SWR Symphony Orchestra Stuttgart, the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, among others. In 2008-09, she interrupted her professional activities to study with a Fulbright scholarship at Indiana University in Bloomington (USA) with Prof. Susann McDonald and Prof. Naoko Yoshino. She was also a fellow at the Indianapolis Matinee.
Armin Rosin,for decades a professor of trombone and wind chamber music at the Stuttgart Hochschule für Musik, is undisputedly considered the pioneer of the modern trombone.
He began his unique career at 21 as the solo trombonist of the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra before moving to the same position with the RSO Stuttgart. Shortly thereafter, he recorded the world's first recording of trombone concertos, followed by over 20 additional recordings featuring the most important solo repertoire for trombone. As a soloist and conductor, he has celebrated successes worldwide. Over 70 compositions written specifically for him have been premiered by him. His work has been recognized by entry into prestigious music encyclopedias such as Hugo Riemann's. Armin Rosin looks back on numerous roles as a juror in international music competitions, including the ARD Competition, in Markneukirchen, Geneva, Prague Spring, and many others.
He received the great cultural award from the Sudeten German Landsmannschaft and was appointed honorary citizen of the South Korean city of Jeju. The Bavarian Norgau Prize, the Wenzel-Stamitz Music Prize, and the Johannes von Tepl Prize followed.
Janine Schöllhorn (flute) played for many years in significant orchestras such as the Munich Radio Orchestra (BR) and as deputy solo flutist with the Munich Philharmonic. As a guest, she performed with the NDR Symphony Orchestras in Hamburg and Hanover, the Bamberg Symphony Orchestra, the Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg, and the Munich Chamber Orchestra.
Janine Schöllhorn plays numerous concerts in solo and chamber music form at home and abroad, such as solo concerts with the Kurpfälzisches Kammerorchester and the Orchestra Del Teatro Regio Di Torino.
She is a multiple solo prizewinner of national and international competitions, such as the Concorso Internazionale di Musica per Giovani Interpreti or the Concours musical de jeunes interprètes. She has also received support from the German Foundation for Music Life, the Jürgen Ponto Foundation, the Académie musicale Villecroze, and the Herbert von Karajan Centrum Vienna.
She studied at the Hochschule für Musik in Stuttgart and at the Mozarteum Salzburg with Prof. Gérard and Prof. Kofler and graduated with distinction.
The paths of Janine Schöllhorn and Emilie Jaulmes crossed at the Munich Philharmonic. For over 20 years, both musicians have been making music together, regularly in the Munich Residenz. Soon, the desire to expand the duo into a trio emerged.
Janine Schöllhorn performs at numerous festivals, such as the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festival, the Schwetzingen Mozart Festival, and the Tyrolean Festival.
Darian Keller will be an academy trombonist at the Deutsche Oper in Berlin starting from the upcoming season. He has been a student at the Hochschule für Musik Stuttgart for several years under Prof. Henning Wiegräbe. He has won several 1st prizes at the "Jugend musiziert" competition. Additional prizes were awarded to him at the music competition of the Tonkünstlerverband and at the 2nd International Tryavna Art Competition in Bulgaria, as well as at the Lions Music Competition.
As a soloist, he has been invited multiple times by orchestras abroad. He gained orchestral experience in the state and federal youth orchestras alongside numerous chamber music concerts. Several masterclasses complement the training of this highly talented musician.
Matthias Nassauer gained extensive musical experience as the principal trombonist of the Stuttgart Philharmonic, where he played for over 10 years.
He began his musical education in the trombone choir of his Westerwald hometown Betzdorf under the direction of his father. He studied orchestral music with Prof. Schrietter and Prof. Wiegräbe and conducting in Karlsruhe and Stuttgart. He also completed his state examination for music education and history at the University of Mannheim.
Substitutions led him to orchestras such as the SWR Symphony Orchestra Baden-Baden/Freiburg, the Stuttgart State Theatre, and others.
Today, Matthias Nassauer works as a chamber musician and concert soloist, as well as a choir and orchestra director alongside pedagogical duties.
Matthias Nassauer has hosted numerous concerts, including concerts with the Stuttgart Philharmonic. He has conducted several times at the Filarmonica "Oltenia" Craiova (Romania) as a guest conductor and has also performed as a solo trombonist with this orchestra.
He is a valued lecturer and conductor at various courses and academies, such as the Meersburg Summer Academy.
Claudius Heinzelmann has been stylistically versatile since the beginning of his musical education. He studied percussion, jazz and popular music, as well as music education at the Hochschule für Musik Stuttgart and the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.
With the Flügelschlag Quartet, he became a scholarship holder of the Deutscher Musikrat at the German Music Competition in Bonn and won 1st prize at the international competition for contemporary chamber music in Krakow.
Invitations followed to the Music Festival Stuttgart, the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Festivals, and the Oberstdorfer Music Summer.
In addition to his chamber music activities, Claudius Heinzelmann is particularly dedicated to educational tasks.