About the LA Phil
For over a century, the LA Phil has been as vibrant as Los Angeles, one of the world's most open and dynamic cities. Under the leadership of Music & Artistic Director Gustavo Dudamel, it presents nearly 300 events per year, harnessing the transformative power of live music to build community, foster intellectual and artistic growth, and nurture the creative spirit, while redefining what an orchestra can be.
Gustavo Dudamel
Grammy®-winning symphonic and operatic conductor Gustavo Dudamel serves as Music & Artistic Director of the LA Phil.
Los Angeles Philharmonic
Learn more about the performers in our internationally renowned orchestra.
Our Venues
Learn about the LA Phil's three renowned venues: Walt Disney Concert Hall, the Hollywood Bowl, and The Ford.
Creative Collaborators
In addition to Music & Artistic Director Gustavo Dudamel, the LA Phil’s direction comes from a collaborative team of creative leaders, including the following remarkable artists.
Learning Programs
The LA Phil is committed to learning alongside our community, and to enabling and supporting the next generation of musicians, whether they’re picking up an instrument for the first time or penning their own compositions.
LA Phil Resident Fellows
Learn more about our excellence-based training program for early-career symphonic musicians who represent or serve historically underrepresented populations.
Dudamel Fellowship Program
A unique opportunity for promising young conductors from around the world to develop their craft and enrich their musical experience through personal mentorship and participation in the LA Phil’s orchestral, education, and community programs.
Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
We take responsibility for the future through our actions and aspirations today.
Our History: The LA Phil Story
Read about the LA Phil’s rich history as one of the world’s outstanding orchestras leading the way in groundbreaking and diverse programming, on stage and in the community.
Archival Services
Explore our history through the archives, which include concert programs, scrapbooks, concert recordings, oral histories, photographs, posters, and ephemera.