Les Sérénissimes de l’Humour presents Comedy des Sérénissimes, a night of explosive stand-up featuring talented up-and-coming comedians.

The Opéra de Monte-Carlo’s 2024/25 season presents Monteverdi’s Vespro della Beata Vergine, conducted by Gianluca Capuano, with the world premiere of Bruno Mantovani’s Venezianischer Morgen.

Pavillon Bosio, Monaco’s fine arts and scenography school, is opening its doors to the public, offering a chance to explore its studios, meet faculty and students, and join a virtual information session.

Rugby fans can watch the Six Nations matches live on a giant screen at the Marché de la Condamine, with food, drinks, and entertainment throughout the event.

The traditional conservatories’ concert showcases young musicians from Monaco’s Académie Rainier III and regional music schools, with cellist Henri Demarquette as this year’s patron.

A screening of Pierre Boulez’s Rythme, Musicales and Harmonie, Musicales, two 20th-century music documentaries first broadcast on France 3 in 1988.

A Coup de France game against Le Mans.

The Quatuor Akilone, joined by Sindy Mohamed and Henri Demarquette, continues its Viennese Schools exploration with Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 16 and Schönberg’s Transfigured Night, a visionary chamber music work.

Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in Monaco with Dubh Linn’s lively mix of Irish folk music and dance—venue details coming soon!

The French-language production of Dario Fo and Franca Rame’s Can’t Pay? Won’t Pay! brings sharp satire and absurdist comedy to the stage, exposing the social and political dysfunctions of contemporary society.

A tribute to Pierre Boulez’s love of poetry, featuring melodies by Debussy and Ravel, performed by bass-baritone Vincent Le Texier and pianist Ancuza Aprodu.

A Turkish Airlines EuroLeague game against FENERBAHCE BEKO ISTANBUL.

Francis of Delirium delivers a powerful blend of alternative rock and raw emotion, promising a memorable live performance.

A concert celebrating Pierre Boulez’s legacy in “mixed music” will feature Yan Maresz’s Soli and Philippe Manoury’s Das Wohlpräparierte Klavier, performed by Jean-François Heisser on piano.

The Opéra de Monte-Carlo’s 2024/25 season will feature two operas by Maurice Ravel: L’Heure espagnole, conducted by Kazuki Yamada and directed by Jean-Louis Grinda, first performed in Paris in 1911, and L’Enfant et les Sortilèges, first performed in Monte-Carlo in 1925.

The BBC Symphony Orchestra will present two concerts dedicated to early 20th-century modern masterpieces, featuring avant-garde ballets, symphonies, and piano concertos, with François-Frédéric Guy as the soloist.

The Princess Charlene of Monaco Foundation is hosting “Road Safety Day,” featuring free activities focused on bicycle safety and sports for families, including an exclusive Bike Challenge promoting sustainable mobility and road safety.

The Opéra de Monte-Carlo’s 2024/25 season will feature two operas by Maurice Ravel: L’Heure espagnole, conducted by Kazuki Yamada and directed by Jean-Louis Grinda, first performed in Paris in 1911, and L’Enfant et les Sortilèges, first performed in Monte-Carlo in 1925.

The BBC Symphony Orchestra will present two concerts dedicated to early 20th-century modern masterpieces, featuring avant-garde ballets, symphonies, and piano concertos, with François-Frédéric Guy as the soloist.

A Turkish Airlines EuroLeague game against ZALGIRIS KAUNAS.

The Opéra de Monte-Carlo’s 2024/25 season will feature two operas by Maurice Ravel: L’Heure espagnole, conducted by Kazuki Yamada and directed by Jean-Louis Grinda, first performed in Paris in 1911, and L’Enfant et les Sortilèges, first performed in Monte-Carlo in 1925.

Ensemble Linea’s “confrontation concert” will explore Pierre Boulez’s legacy by contrasting works from André Jolivet, whom Boulez critiqued but admired, and Raphaël Cendo, a vocal critic known for his “saturated music” style.

The Opéra de Monte-Carlo’s 2024/25 season will feature two operas by Maurice Ravel: L’Heure espagnole, conducted by Kazuki Yamada and directed by Jean-Louis Grinda, first performed in Paris in 1911, and L’Enfant et les Sortilèges, first performed in Monte-Carlo in 1925.

Rock band RABATA ROCA will take the stage at New Moods, delivering a powerful and energetic performance led by singer Frédéric Platini and supported by a lineup of skilled musicians.

In the third week of the Festival, pianist Hervé Sellin will reinterpret works by Debussy and Ravel with his unique jazz style, joined by trumpeter Claude Égéa for a dreamlike musical journey.

AS Monaco competes in the 2024/2025 Women’s National 2 Volleyball Championship, Pool B.

Hervé Sellin and his tentet will perform Marciac New-York Express, a series of jazz pieces reflecting transatlantic journeys between France and New York, including a new composition inspired by Pierre Boulez for the Printemps des Arts.

AS Monaco competes in the 2024/2025 Men’s National 2 Volleyball Championship, Pool A.

“Sur Incises: A Lesson by Pierre Boulez” is a documentary by Andy Sommer, offering an in-depth exploration of Boulez’s composition and musical approach.

Thomas Ospital returns to the Printemps des Arts for a recital featuring works by Bach, Messiaen, Liszt, and Ligeti’s innovative Volumina, following his notable 2023 performance.

The Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra’s 2024/2025 season, under the Presidency of H.R.H. the Princess of Hanover, features a “Tribute to Ravel” concert conducted by Kazuki Yamada with pianist Nelson Goerner.

Pascal Obispo’s 2024 autumn tour celebrates 30 years in music, featuring his greatest hits, new songs, and tracks he wrote for artists like Johnny Hallyday, Florent Pagny, Zazie, and excerpts from The Ten Commandments.

In early April, Monaco’s Museum of Prehistoric Anthropology in the Jardin Exotique neighbourhood will host a free and interactive workshop introducing children to the fascinating world of insects.

A Turkish Airlines EuroLeague game against PANATHINAIKOS AKTOR ATHENS.

Ensemble Court-circuit presents works by Gérard Grisey, Philippe Manoury, Philippe Hurel, and Marc-André Dalbavie, highlighting French musical creativity inspired by Pierre Boulez and the enduring influence of Claude Debussy.

Organist Éric Lebrun explores 17th and 18th-century English music, from the golden age of the 1620s to the works of Georg Friedrich Haendel, one of the few Baroque composers recorded by Pierre Boulez.

This family concert follows Noah’s quest to find Santa Claus, featuring music by Rossini and Ligeti, performances by the Altra Quintet, narration by Marion Fontana, and illustrations by Emma Bertin.

A Betclic Elite game against NANTERRE 92.

The Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra’s 2024/2025 season, under the Presidency of H.R.H. the Princess of Hanover, features Elias Grandy conducting and Valeriy Sokolov on violin for the “Printemps des Arts,” with a programme including works by Eötvös, Bartók, and Scriabin.

This 2007 Festival d’Aix-en-Provence recording captures Patrice Chéreau’s iconic staging of Leós Janáček’s masterpiece, conducted by Pierre Boulez, showcasing the powerful synergy between music and theatre.

The 2025 Printemps des Arts will conclude with Ravel’s Trio and Messiaen’s Quatuor pour la fin du Temps, performed by Trio Pantoum and Ann Lepage, reflecting Pierre Boulez’s legacy of inspiring the next generation.