Since his professional debut at the Teatro dell’Opera di Roma in 2019, Louis Lohraseb has quickly established himself as an exciting new conductor on the international stage, with subsequent debuts at the Semperoper Dresden, Los Angeles Opera, Staatsoper Hamburg and Komische Oper Berlin.

The 2024-25 season includes Mr. Lohraseb’s return to Sarasota Opera (Le Nozze di Figaro) and Indiana University Opera Theatre (Carmen), and debuts with Rice University (Alcina), and concerts with Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra.

Following his Los Angeles Opera mainstage debut conducting Tosca, Mr. Lohraseb was immediately re-engaged for Il Barbiere di Siviglia and La Traviata. Elsewhere in 2023-24, he debuted at Staatsoper Hamburg, San Francisco Opera, and Atlanta Opera; and with the Oakland and Peoria symphonies and Wintergreen Music Festival. Recent seasons have included Semperoper Dresden (Carmen); Komische Oper Berlin (La Traviata); Opera Sarasota (Thérèse); La Rondine and Don Giovanni at Indiana University Opera Theatre; and gala concerts with Yale Opera and Summer Opera Tel Aviv.

An accomplished pianist, Mr. Lohraseb is a regular recital and chamber music partner collaborating with such artists as Erica Petrocelli, Liv Redpath, Charles Castronovo, Taylor Raven, Eric Silberger, Madalyn Parnas, and Cicely Parnas. He studied piano with Findlay Cockrell and Kevin Murphy, and harpsichord and theory with William Carragan.

Mr. Lohraseb was a recipient of the prestigious Solti Foundation U.S. Career Assistance Award in 2022, and he includes among his mentors Lorin Maazel, James Conlon, Arthur Fagen, and Kevin Murphy. An alumnus of the Domingo-Colburn-Stein Young Artist Program at the Los Angeles Opera, he has served as assistant conductor to music director James Conlon for numerous productions since 2017 at the Los Angeles Opera and the Ravinia Festival with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In recognition of his work at Los Angeles Opera, Lohraseb received the Eva and Marc Stein Artist Award in 2024.