Emilio Pomàrico
Born in Buenos Aires, the Italian conductor and composer Emilio Pomàrico is considered to be one of the leading interpreters of contemporary music. He is a regular guest at the most prominent theatres, orchestras, festivals and opera houses across Europe.
A fervent advocate of young generations of composers, Emilio Pomàrico has dedicated a significant part of his career to premiering the works of the latest names of contemporary music. He has also built deep and lasting bonds with some of the greatest composers of our time, conducting many momentous world premieres of their works. Over the past decade, Emilio Pomarico has worked closely with Greek composer Georges Aperghis, premiering many of his notable works across Europe. He most recently conducted the world premiere of Aperghis’ ”Migrants” with Ensemble Resonanz at MaerzMusik in Berlin in 2018.
Emilio Pomarico is also greatly involved in opera productions. In the past year, he premiered Francesco Filidei’s “L’inondation”, staged by Joël Pommerat, with the Radio France Philharmonic Orchestra at the Paris Opéra Comique (October 2019), and Brice Pauset’s “Les Châtiments” at the Opera de Dijon (February 2020).
Emilio Pomàrico’s recent engagements have included, to name but a few, collaborations with Deutsche Radio Philharmonie, Gürzenich Orchester Köln, Holland Radio Philharmonic Orchestra, Orchestre Dijon Bourgogne, Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Philharmonia Zürich, SWR Symphonieorchester, WDR Sinfonieorchester, Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, Collegium Novum Zürich, Contrechamps, Ensemble Modern, Ensemble Resonanz, Klangforum Wien, Musikfabrik, PHACE and Ensemble Remix.
As of May 2020

@ Michele Maggiali
Past Events
Klangforum Wien II, Neue Vocalsolisten Stuttgart
Emilio Pomàrico, conductor
Georges Aperghis (WP)
Migrants
Leoš Janáček / Johannes Schöllhorn, Georges Aperghis & Ensemble Resonanz
Visiting Orchestras
SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden und Freiburg
Hans Zender: Logos Fragmente
Visiting Ensembles
Klangforum Wien / Emilio Pomárico
Works by Isang Yun, Hans Zender and Luigi Nono
Visiting Ensemble