On Saturday 18 May at 7pm, discover the concert by Vincent Mussat & Joë Christophe at the Alpilium!
Make the most of the long weekends in May with a top-class piano-clarinet concert!
Nominated in the 'revelation, instrumental soloist' category at the 2023 Victoires de la musique classique awards, and winner of the ARD International Music Competition in Munich, Joë Christophe has already been invited by numerous orchestras and festivals to perform on the world's greatest stages. He developed an interest in a wide range of musical genres at a very early age, and rarely misses an opportunity to play jazz and contemporary music, as well as exploring traditional gypsy and klezmer music, notably with the celebrated Sirba Octet ensemble.
Nominated 'classical revelation' by Adami in 2019 and winner of the Académie Ravel and the Fondation Royaumont, Toulouse pianist Vincent Mussat has confirmed his place on the classical music scene. He has a particular affection for 20th-century French repertoire. His first solo CD, released in 2023 on the Scala Music label and devoted to the works of Ravel and Dutilleux, was "selected by Le Monde" and received 4 Diapasons.
Nominated in the 'revelation, instrumental soloist' category at the 2023 Victoires de la musique classique awards, and winner of the ARD International Music Competition in Munich, Joë Christophe has already been invited by numerous orchestras and festivals to perform on the world's greatest stages. He developed an interest in a wide range of musical genres at a very early age, and rarely misses an opportunity to play jazz and contemporary music, as well as exploring traditional gypsy and klezmer music, notably with the celebrated Sirba Octet ensemble.
Nominated 'classical revelation' by Adami in 2019 and winner of the Académie Ravel and the Fondation Royaumont, Toulouse pianist Vincent Mussat has confirmed his place on the classical music scene. He has a particular affection for 20th-century French repertoire. His first solo CD, released in 2023 on the Scala Music label and devoted to the works of Ravel and Dutilleux, was "selected by Le Monde" and received 4 Diapasons.
