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Chamber Orchestra International at Konzerthaus Berlin

Berlin, Konzerthaus Berlin — Großer Saal

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Total Price
$ 127

About the Event

Europe is home to a number of outstanding smaller orchestras, some of which are returning to the Gendarmenmarkt this season to perform alongside world‐class soloists.

Program

  • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Sinfonie D‐Dur KV 196+121 (207a)
  • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Konzert für Violine und Orchester B‐Dur KV 207
  • Christoph Willibald Gluck – „Air de Furies“ aus der Oper „Orphée et Euridice“
  • Chevalier de Saint‐George – Konzert für Violine und Orchester A‐Dur op. 5 Nr. 2
  • Joseph Haydn – Sinfonie Nr. 49 f‐Moll Hob I:49 („La Passione“)
Program is subject to change

Artists

Orchestra: Zürcher Kammerorchester
Violin, Violoncello da Spalla: Daniel Hope

Five times the winner of the ECHO Klassik Prize, British violinist Daniel Hope has performed as soloist with some of the world's most distinguished orchestras and conductors. He is the winner of the Classical Brit Award, and has been nominated four times for a Grammy award.

A recent New York Times review summarized Daniel Hope as “a violinist of probing intellect and commanding style,” and continued: “In a business that likes tidy boxes drawn around its commodities, the British violinist Daniel Hope resists categorization. Mr. Hope, a compelling performer whose work involves standard repertory, new music, raga, and jazz, emphasizes thoughtful engagement over flamboyant display. In his most personal undertakings, he puts classical works within a broader context – not just among other styles and genres but amid history, literature, and drama – to emphasize music’s role as a mirror for struggle and aspiration.” Daniel Hope performs on the 1742 “ex‐Lipin´ski” Guarneri del Gesù violin.

Konzerthaus Berlin

The Konzerthaus Berlin is a concert hall situated on the Gendarmenmarkt, the most beautiful square in the city. Built in 1821, the structure initially served as a theater. Severely damaged in the Second World War, it was rebuilt as a concert hall in 1977, with a neoclassical interior, and changed its name to reflect its new function in 1994. Consistently numbered among the top five concert halls in the world, the Konzerthaus hosts around 500 performances every year, ranging from symphony and chamber concerts featuring international stars to new music and children's concerts.

Address

Konzerthaus Berlin, Gendarmenmarkt, Berlin, Germany — Google Maps

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