Eurovision Classical Concerts, a new pan-European music series developed under the Eurovision brand, is set to be broadcast by 22 public service media organisations across Europe.

The four-concert series is a co-production led by BBC Arts, in partnership with WDR (Germany), RTP (Portugal) and Yle (Finland), and represents the first new Eurovision music co-production with the EBU since Eurovision Young Musicians was launched in 1982.

In addition to the four co-producing broadcasters, a further 18 EBU Members have now confirmed they will take the concerts, in full or in part, extending the reach of Eurovision Classical Concerts to audiences across multiple territories including:

• RTVSLO (Slovenia)
• TVR (Romania)

• CT (Czech Republic)

• RTS (Serbia)

• RTBF (Belgium)

• HRT (Croatia)

• TL (Lebanon)

• TVP (Poland)

• TRM (Moldova)

• CyBC (Cyprus)

• RTK (Kosovo)

• SRF (Switzerland)

• AMPTV (Armenia)

• RTVE (Spain)

• RTSH (Albania)

• STVR (Slovakia)

• TRT (Türkiye)

• ERT (Greece)

Presented by conductor Nicholas Collon and filmed in some of Europe’s most iconic concert halls, the series focuses on four ensembles – the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, WDR Symphony Orchestra, Yle Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, and Gulbenkian Orchestra – highlighting both the classical repertoire and new works that are shaping the future of European music.

Other posts by :

1. SpaceX continues complaints over Amazon Leo
2. Starlink struggling for approval on South Africa, India
3. Impressive Starlink deployment rate
4. Bank: Space industry worth $1tn by 2040
5. Xona Space wants 259 LEO satellites
6. 36 major airlines now committed to Starlink
7. Quilty: Top 5 Washington Satellite show takeaways
8. Space Wars: Starlink vs Amazon Leo
9. Eutelsat seeks ISRO deal for launches

Categories: Articles, Content

Tags: BBC, europe, eurovision, Music