Since 2023, the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra (KCO) has implemented #DIESE to centralize season planning, repertoire management, and musician contracts. Fully operational in 2025, this system supports artistic, administrative, and technical teams across the entire organization. A single system for the entire orchestra Based in Amsterdam, the KCO is one of the world’s most renowned symphony […]
Boston Symphony Orchestra: How #DIESE Supports Daily Operations
Managing a Historic Institution Founded in 1881, the Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO) is a world-class symphony with a rich legacy. It performs at Symphony Hall, tours internationally, and holds a summer residency at the Tanglewood Music Center. The BSO archives performances going back to 1883. This history shapes the orchestra’s identity and requires careful management […]
Smooth Management in the Pit
Case Study – How #DIESE revolutionized payroll for Melbourne’s Orchestra Victoria. Orchestra Victoria belongs to Australia’s orchestral gems – a gem hidden in the orchestra pit. Founded 55 years ago, they are the official performing partner for Australia’s national companies, Opera Australia and the Australian Ballet. As pit orchestra, the ensemble varies in size […]
The Complete Orchestra Solution
5 points to understand why orchestras choose #DIESE It seems IT4Culture and orchestras are on a honeymoon: over the last month, no less than 3 ensembles have chosen #DIESE to manage their daily activities. Everything went quickly with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra! They started using the system only two weeks after the project was launched, […]
How Orchestra Victoria Manages Musicians’ Scheduling with #DIESE
A new way to schedule and communicate Orchestra Victoria now uses #DIESE to schedule and communicate with its musicians, technicians, and staff. After a one-year remote project, the orchestra successfully implemented several advanced features designed for performing arts organizations. A fully centralized season planning Today, the entire season is managed in one place. The orchestra […]





