Real name: Orchestre De L'Association Des Concerts Lamoureux

Effective period / Period of releases: 1930 - 2018

Members: Aurore Pingard, Marcel Cariven, Pierre Chaillé, Maurice André, Michel Barre, Jean Martinon, Roger Bourdin, Pierre Pierlot, Christophe Gervais, Anne Sophie Dhenain, Jérôme Rocancourt, Arthur Lamarre, Florent Barrois, Marie-Christine Colmone, Bruno Nouvion, Marie-Jeanne Lechaux, Laurent Manaud-Pallas, Cécile Moreau, Agnès Davan, Franck Choukroun, Rémi François, Dominique Abihissira, Françoise Bordenave, Marie-Laure Sogno, Sophie Vernant, Béatrice Fauré, Delphine Hervé, Nathalie Griffet-Laure, Sarah Decottignies, Jacques Lancelot, Didier Costarini, Emmanuel Curt, Cécile Grondard, Eugène Bigot, Yves Pichard, Jean-François Durez, Nathalie Gantiez, Christel Rayneau, Arnaud Leroy, Karim Strahm, Renaud Malaury, Jean Semper, Lysiane Métry, Orchestre De Chambre Des Concerts Lamoureux, David Delacroix, Rémi Bernard, Magali Cazal, Hervé Moreau, Emeline Concé, Nicolas Prost, Vincent Mitterrand, Sébastien Wache, Maud Gastinel, Sarah Kahane, Pierre Monty (2), Julie Chouquer, 'Cello ensemble of the Lamoureux Orchestra, Paris, Cyril Normand, Ha Thanh Bertaux, Vincent Brun, Aude-Marie Duperret, Pierre Badol, Marlène Rivière, Anita Pardo, Pascal Benedetti, Jérôme Gaubert, Claire Vergnory-Mion, Emmanuelle Deaudon, Romain Davazoglou, Françoise De Maubus, Bertrand Braillard, Michel Fréchina, Maxime Delattre, Jean-Michel Javoy, Anne Gottschalk, Hélène Dusserre, Julien Lo Pinto

Orchestre Des Concerts Lamoureux is the orchestra of the Association Des Concerts Lamoureux (also known as the Concerts Lamoureux). It was founded in Paris, as the Société des Nouveaux-Concerts, by Charles Lamoureux, a champion of Richard Wagner, in 1881. It became the Association Des Concerts Lamoureux in 1897. It is now known simply as Orchestre Lamoureux.

Conductors:
Charles Lamoureux (1881–1897)
Camille Chevillard (1897–1923)
Paul Paray (1923–1928)
Albert Wolff (1928–1934)
Eugène Bigot (1935–1950)
Jean Martinon (1951–1957)
Igor Markevitch (1957–1961)
Jean-Baptiste Mari
Jean Claude Bernède (1979–1991)
Valentin Kojin (1991–1993)
Yutaka Sado (1993–2011)
Fayçal Karoui (2011–present)