Orquesta Filarmónica de la Ciudad de México

The Orquesta Filarmónica de la Ciudad de México (Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra) is one of Mexico’s most vibrant classical ensembles, known for celebrating both homegrown talent and global classics. Founded in 1978 under the baton of conductor Enrique Bátiz, the orchestra has become a cultural powerhouse, blending Mexican musical traditions with international repertoire. Their discography reveals a special love for showcasing Mexican composers like José Pablo Moncayo, Blas Galindo, and Silvestre Revueltas—evident in albums like *Música Mexicana Vol. 4* and *Lo Mejor de Enrique Bátiz, Vol. 3*. But they’re not confined to borders; their recordings span French impressionism (Fauré), Argentine rhythms (Ginastera), and even Russian folklore (Liadov), proving their versatility.

Based in Mexico City, the orchestra regularly performs live symphonic experiences, like their *Romeo y Julieta* suite, and champions educational outreach through projects like the *México a Través de Su Música* series, which explores regional waltzes, traditions, and orchestral gems. Whether they’re reviving forgotten concertos or breathing life into crowd-pleasers, the Filarmónica de la CDMX remains a dynamic force connecting audiences to the rich tapestry of orchestral music.

Genres

Música Mexicana

Orchestra

Latest Release

Manuel M. Ponce: Concierto y Balada Mexicana para Piano y Orquesta

Manuel Ponce•

Héctor Rojas•

Carlos Miguel Prieto•

Orquesta Filarmónica de la Ciudad de México

Album - 24 Tracks - Released April 6, 2008