The Société Philarmonique du Nouveau Monde presents
}
Saturday, November 8th at 2p.m.
Date
Nov 8, 2025 at 2 P.M.
This is, without a doubt, the musical event of the autumn. Conducted by Maestro Michel Brousseau, the 200 artists of the Société Philharmonique du Nouveau Monde perform Mozart's Requiem in one of Montreal's most breathtaking settings — the Basilica's nave.
The SPNM Returns to the Basilica
Returning to the majestic Notre-Dame de Montréal Basilica, the Société philharmonique du Nouveau Monde (SPNM) is delighted to continue the tradition for a 19th year, with its presentation of Mozart's sublime Requiem. Conducted by Michel Brousseau, this concert will take place on Saturday, November 8, 2025, at 2 p.m. Mozart's musical jewel in Montreal's architectural setting.
Over 200 artists from the SPNM orchestra and choir will be on stage, along with guest soloists Ania Hejnar (soprano), Stéphanie Pothier (mezzo-soprano) Emmanuel Hasler (tenor) and Alexandre Sylvestre (bass).
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's landmark Requiem continues to arouse great enthusiasm among lovers of fine music. Conducted with intensity and sensitivity by Michel Brousseau in this masterful work that pays homage to the composer's musical genius, the artists will bring you a whole range of emotions. Mozart's Symphony No. 29 in A major, KV 201/186a, will open the program.
The New World Philarmonic Orchestra at Notre-Dame
Activities at Notre-Dame
Combined Offer (daytime): Have a Seat at the Casavant Organ + Sightseeing Visit
Have a seat at the Casavant Organ for a classical concert with a unique repertoire and partake in a sightseeing visit of the Basilica.
The AURA Experience by Moment Factory
Glowing by night.
By creating a visual and musical universe of captivating beauty and combining it with the timeless beauty of the Notre-Dame Basilica, Moment Factory has succeeded in creating a divinely unique masterpiece, in which the Basilica acts as both muse and canvas.
Sightseeing Visit
Shining by day.
Discover the history and heritage of an emblematic Montreal site, from the origins of the urban colony to today's imposing neo-Gothic church.