Vicente
Alberola

One of the most versatile musicians of his generation, Vicente Alberola, was the first Spaniard to conduct the prestigious Mahler Chamber Orchestra, performing it at the Beijing China Festival. He is considered one of the best clarinettists in the world in the field of chamber music and symphony orchestra, as well as in the field of pedagogy. He has been a member of the Royal Concertgebouw Amsterdam, New York Philharmonic, and Luzern Festival Orchestra. Currently, his orchestras are Mahler Chamber, Utopia and Dissonances.

During his time as a member of the Madrid Symphony, he conducted four operas at the Teatro Real in Madrid, with L'elissire d'amore being a success with the public and critics. He has dedicated his entire musical career, especially to young people, bringing young orchestras to the highest level. He currently combines his work as a musician-performer with orchestra direction and that of a teacher. His MMCV academy is a great success, preparing young musicians for the professional world. 

His professional career encompasses conducting numerous orchestras, including the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, Música Aeterna, and the principal orchestras of the Madrid Symphony and Teatro Real. He has also led the Castilla León Symphony Orchestra, Valencia Symphony Orchestra, Galicia Philharmonic Orchestra, Oviedo Philharmonic Orchestra, Valles Symphony Orchestra, and the Granada City Orchestra. Additionally, he has made significant contributions to youth orchestras, including the Galicia Symphony Youth Orchestra, Spanish National Orchestra, Catalonia Youth Orchestra, Music Master Course in Japan Tokyo Orchestra, and the Madrid Symphony School Orchestra, among others.

His experience at the Teatro Real includes serving as an assistant to prominent conductors such as Teodor Curentzis for Stravinsky's "Persephone" and Verdi's "Macbeth," as well as Alejo Pérez for Mozart's "Don Giovanni," and Marc Piollet.