Conductor of the choir
ANDREI STĂNCULESCU
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Born on December 8, 1995, in Râmnicu Vâlcea, Andrei Stănculescu has a rich conducting experience, having achieved a series of musical performances, among which his activity as conductor of the Chamber Choir Prelude – Voicu Enăchescu, and guest conductor of the national youth orchestras, stands out: Romanian Youth Orchestra & Junior Orchestra, conductor and founder of the Rubato Choir and also guest conductor of philharmonics and theatres in the country, including the Sibiu State Philharmonic, Brasov Philharmonic, “Ion Dumitrescu” Philharmonic Râmnicu Vâlcea, Pitești Philharmonic and Bacău Philharmonic, the National Operas of Iași and Cluj. Currently, conductor Andrei Stănculescu is a doctoral student at the National University of Music in Bucharest, in the class of Prof. Dan Buciu. 

With musical studies in Romania and Switzerland and currently a doctoral student at the National University of Music in Bucharest, with various participations in master classes in Romania, France, Italy and Switzerland, Andrei Stănculescu is the musician who, always concerned with the true intentions of the composers and the musical truth, distinguishes, unravels and renders to the musicians in front of him the difficult problems of a score, going down to the smallest details and the finest features imagined by the creators.

Over the years he has collaborated and studied with personalities such as Cristian Mandeal, Cristian Măcelaru, David Crescenzi, Tiberiu Soare, Voicu Enăchescu, Gabriel Popescu, Leo Warynski, Michalis Economou and Francois Xavier-Roth. 

Since 2018, he is the conductor of the Choir of St. Joseph Cathedral in Bucharest.

He had the honour of conducting the Papal Mass on the occasion of His Holiness Pope Francis’ visit to Romania, receiving the Archbishop’s Cross decoration.

On 8th December 2021, he has made his debut on the stage of the Romanian Athenaeum, with the Romanian Youth Orchestra and the Chamber Choir Prelude – Voicu Enăchescu, thus becoming one of the youngest conductors to have stepped on this stage.