Marius 1943 was born in Riga, Latvia, and grew up in the Soviet Union. His father is a famous conductor, Arvid Jansons. Studied piano, violin and conductor in Leningrad Conservatory of Music, and graduated with honors. After that, he went to Vienna, where he studied conductor with Hans Swa Laszki and karajan in Salzburg. 197 1 year, Yang Songsi won the prize in the herbert von karajan Foundation International Conductor Competition held in Berlin. The legendary conductor yevgeny Mlavinsky also had a decisive influence on Marius's music career. 1972, he asked Marius Janssens to be his assistant in Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra. In the following decades, Yang Songsi still played for Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra (now St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra) and served as its permanent conductor until 1999, during which he led the orchestra to perform all over the world.
As the chief conductor, Marius. Yang Songsi and Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks held a large number of concerts in Germany and around the world, which were warmly welcomed by the audience and highly praised by critics. The tour in Japan in the autumn of 2004 was rated as "the best concert of the year" in Japan.
After two successful seasons, his contract was renewed for three years from June 2005 to August 3, 2009. After eugene Jochum, Rafael Kubelik, Sir colin davis and lorin maazel, he became the fifth chief conductor of these two famous Bavarian broadcasting groups. In autumn of 2004, Marius Janssens was appointed as the chief conductor of the Royal Concert Hall Orchestra.
Marius Janssens is one of the most outstanding conductors of our time. His international fame and achievements are not limited to various concerts and tours, but also reflected in TV broadcasts and a large number of recordings.
In addition to conducting, Marius Janssens served as the conducting professor of St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music for nearly 30 years from 197 1 to 2000.
From 1997 to 2003/04, Marius Janssens was the chief conductor of Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, making Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra one of the top orchestras in the world. In addition, he served as chief guest conductor of London Philharmonic Orchestra (1992- 1997) and music director of Pittsburgh symphony orchestra (1997-2004). In addition, he has successfully cooperated with the world's major orchestras, the most famous of which are the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and Berlin Philharmonic. Yang Songsi regularly held concerts with them in Vienna and Berlin, which was a great success. And toured Europe, the United States and Japan. Yang Songsi is a frequent visitor to Salzburg Music Festival. He often conducts different orchestras.
As chief conductors, Marius Janssens and Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks held a large number of concerts in Germany and around the world, which were warmly responded by the audience and highly praised by critics. Yang Songsi and the Orchestra have performed in major European music cities, including the concert in the promenade at the Lucerne Music Festival in London, as well as Vienna, Berlin, Amsterdam, Zurich, Brussels and Rome. Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks and Choir will be the permanent bands of Lucerne Easter Music Festival until 2008. The plan for autumn 2005 also includes a visit to China and Japan. In 2006, Yang Songsi and Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks held several concerts at Carnegie Hall in new york. He also performed with the Orchestra of Amsterdam Royal Concert Hall in Salzburg Music Festival, Lucerne Music Festival, London Promenade Music Festival, Edinburgh Music Festival and other major concert halls and famous music festivals. The tour in Japan in the autumn of 2004 was rated as "the best concert of the year" in Japan.
Cooperation with young musicians is also the focus of Yang Songsi's work. He conducted the Gustav Mahler Youth Orchestra in Austria and performed with the Art Lake College Orchestra at the Salzburg Music Festival. He regularly holds concerts with the Bavarian Youth Orchestra and Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks College.