News | 10.05.2024

Strauss Concerts with DRP and Krassimira Stoyanova

The Deutsche Radio Philharmonie and soprano Krassimira Stoyanova will be performing an all-Strauss program led by Pietari Inkinen on May 10 and 12. The May 10 concert will take place at the Rosengarten in Mannheim, the one on May 12 at the Congresshalle Saarbrücken. On the program are the tone poems Don Juan and Till Eulenspiegels lustige Streiche as well as the following Strauss songs: the song cycle Vier letzte Lieder, Zueignung, Waldseligkeit and Morgen. SR2 Kultur Radio will broadcast the May 12 concert live at 11:04am Central European Time. Link to listen to SR2’s web radio:

https://www.sr.de/sr/livestream/sr2/livestream_sr2_100.html

News | 07.03.2026

March 2026 Concerts in Japan

In March 2026, Pietari Inkinen returns to Japan for a series of concerts with four leading orchestras across the country. The tour includes performances in Hiroshima, Nishinomiya, Tokyo and Maebashi and features collaborations with pianist Kit Armstrong and cellist Yō Kitamura in programs ranging from Sibelius and Brahms to Prokofiev, Ravel and Beethoven.

News | 05.02.2026

Kuopio Symphony Orchestra: Sibelius, Dvořák and Wagner

Pietari Inkinen returns to the podium of the Kuopio Symphony Orchestra on 5 February 2026 for a concert at the Kuopio Music Centre featuring works by Wagner, Dvořák and Sibelius.

News | 15.01.2026

Pietari Inkinen makes debut with Orquestra Simfònica Illes Balears

On 15 January, Pietari Inkinen conducts a concert with the Orquestra Simfònica Illes Balears at the Auditorium de Palma de Mallorca. The programme brings together three contrasting works of the 20th century: Maurice Ravel’s “Ma mère, l’oye”, Frank Martin’s Violin Concerto - performed by Frank Peter Zimmermann - and Béla Bartók’s “Concerto for Orchestra”, which concludes the evening.

News | 12.12.2025

Concerts with Utah Symphony and Shai Wosner

Pietari Inkinen makes his debut with the Utah Symphony in two concerts at Abravanel Hall on December 12 and 13, 2025. The program brings together three contrasting works, spanning more than a century of orchestral writing.