Courriel :
info@mariefrancemathieu.com
Site Internet :
mariefrancemathieu.comBiographie Marie-France Mathieu est une chef d'orchestre et prisée son dynamisme et sa musicalité. Elle est fondatrice, directrice et chef d'orchestre de l'Orchestre Philharmonique de la Relève du Québec, un orchestre dédié à supporter les musiciens dans le développement de leur carrière musicale.
Comme chef elle est amenée à collaborer avec divers orchestres dans le monde tels que : l’Orchestre de la Francophonie Canadienne, le Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra, le Youth Orchestra of the Americas, Musica Omnes, l’Orchestre Symphonique de Lévis, Goldsmiths College Sinfonia, Sinfonia de Quebec, the Amici Consort, en plus de ses diverses collaboration avec des ensembles et des projets musicaux indépendants.
Sous sa baguette elle a l’opportunité de travailler avec plusieurs solistes notamment : Verica Grmusa, Alexandre da Costa, Stephane Fontaine, Jessica Latouche, Dominique Painchaud et Valérie Welbanks.
Marie-France imprègne son travail de son sens artistique inventif, ce qui lui vaut d’être fréquemment sollicitée comme directrice artistique de projets et de séries de concerts, ainsi que de collaborer en tant que consultante et idéatrice artistique.
En plus de sa carrière de chef d’orchestre, Marie-France poursuit aussi celle de chambriste, à la clarinette, avec diverses formations et projets, instrument pour lequel elle détient un baccalauréat en interprétation de l’Université Laval.
Ayant un intérêt pour la Pédagogie, Marie-France a une vaste expérience à enseigner en privé à dispenser des coachings et des classes de maître, autant en direction d’orchestre qu’en clarinette.
Elle est détentrice d'une maîtrise en Performance & Related Studies en direction d’orchestre au Goldsmiths College du University of London au Royaume-Uni avec Roger Redgate.
Lors de sa formation comme chef d'orchestre, Marie-France a suivi maints cours privés et stages de perfectionnement en direction d’orchestre dans plusieurs pays pour travailler avec des chefs renommés tels : Neil Thomson, Daniel Lipton, Kenneth Kiesler, Alexander Ivashkin, Carlos Miguel Prieto, Donald Thulean et Denise Ham.
«Comme chef d'orchestre je veux communiquer toute la beauté de la musique, pour inspirer les gens et les faire voyager à travers la musique!»
Ainsi, comme l'a dit l'écrivain Français Jean-François Collin d’Harleville (1755-1806) «Impossible, est un mot que je ne dis pas.»
-------
Marie-France Mathieu is a dynamic conductor, prized for her musicality and enthusiasm. She is the founder of the Orchestre Philharmonique de la Relève du Québec, an orchestra that supports musicians in their career development.
As conductor, she collaborates with various orchestras around the world such as the Orchestre de la Francophonie, the Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra, Youth Orchestra of the Americas, Musica Omnes, Orchestre Symphonique de Lévis, Goldsmiths College Sinfonia, Sinfonia de Quebec, the Amici Consort, as well as various ensembles and one-off music projects.
Under the baton she has the opportunity to work with many soloists, including: Verica Grmusa, Alexandre da Costa, Stephane Fontaine, Jessica Latouche, Dominic Painchaud and Valerie Welbanks.
Marie-France imbues her work with her love of creativity and of inspiring people, which ensures that she is frequently requested to be an artistic director of projects and concert series, as well as to work as a consultant and an ideator.
As she pursues her conducting career, Marie-France is also a chamber musician with the clarinet, with various ensembles and project, instrument with which she has an undergraduate degree in performance with the Université Laval.
Being interested in pedagogy, Marie-France has extensive experience in teaching privately, to give coaching and masterclasses, both in conducting and clarinet.
She has a master's degree in Performance Studies & Related Studies in conducting at Goldsmiths College in the University of London in the UK with Roger Redgate.
During her training as conductor, Marie-France participated in many private lessons and advanced workshops in conducting taking place in many countries to work with renowned conductors, including: Neil Thomson, Daniel Lipton, Kenneth Keisler, Alexander Ivashkin, Carlos Miguel Prieto, Donald Thulean, and Denise Ham.
As a conductor, I aim to communicate all the beauty of the music, to inspire people and make them travel through the music.
Thus, as the French writer Jean-François Collin d’Harleville (1755-1806) wrote:
'Impossible is a word I don't say!'
www.mariefrancemathieu.com
Marie-France Mathieu is a dynamic conductor, prized for her musicality and enthusiasm. She is the founder of the Orchestre Philharmonique de la Relève du Québec, an orchestra that supports musicians in their career development.
As conductor, she collaborates with various orchestras around the world such as the Orchestre de la Francophonie, the Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra, Youth Orchestra of the Americas, Musica Omnes, Orchestre Symphonique de Lévis, Goldsmiths College Sinfonia, Sinfonia de Quebec, the Amici Consort, as well as various ensembles and one-off music projects.
Under the baton she has the opportunity to work with many soloists, including: Verica Grmusa, Alexandre da Costa, Stephane Fontaine, Jessica Latouche, Dominic Painchaud and Valerie Welbanks.
Marie-France imbues her work with her love of creativity and of inspiring people, which ensures that she is frequently requested to be an artistic director of projects and concert series, as well as to work as a consultant and an ideator.
As she pursues her conducting career, Marie-France is also a chamber musician with the clarinet, with various ensembles and project, instrument with which she has an undergraduate degree in performance with the Université Laval.
Being interested in pedagogy, Marie-France has extensive experience in teaching privately, to give coaching and masterclasses, both in conducting and clarinet.
She has a master's degree in Performance Studies & Related Studies in conducting at Goldsmiths College in the University of London in the UK with Roger Redgate.
During her training as conductor, Marie-France participated in many private lessons and advanced workshops in conducting taking place in many countries to work with renowned conductors, including: Neil Thomson, Daniel Lipton, Kenneth Keisler, Alexander Ivashkin, Carlos Miguel Prieto, Donald Thulean, and Denise Ham.
As a conductor, I aim to communicate all the beauty of the music, to inspire people and make them travel through the music.
Thus, as the French writer Jean-François Collin d’Harleville (1755-1806) wrote:
'Impossible is a word I don't say!'