Teodor Currentzis at Philharmonie Berlin
Berlin, Philharmonie Berlin — Grosser Saal
About the Event
With Utopia, his ensemble composed of top international musicians, the Greek‐Russian artist Teodor Currentzis continues to pursue his mission of breaking new ground in music‐making and uncompromisingly seeking out the best possible sound and the true spirit of a musical work. In this way, he approaches the innermost essence of the musical text with an intensity that sets standards worldwide. The press and audiences agree: through his intense interpretive style, Teodor Currentzis has established himself as one of the most influential musical figures of our time. This fall, together with the Utopia Orchestra and the young violinist Daniel Lozakovich, he will present Shostakovich’s Violin Concerto No. 1 and Stravinsky’s revolutionary 'Le sacre du printemps'.
Program
- Dmitri Dmitriyevich Shostakovich – Konzert für Violine und Orchester Nr. 1 a‐Moll op. 77
- Igor Fyodorovich Stravinsky – »Le sacre du printemps«
Artists
| Conductor: | Teodor Currentzis The Greek‐born Russian conductor began his musical studies in Greece before moving to Russia to study conducting with the legendary Ilya Musin. Currentzis' early experience was gained primarily in Russia, and he is most closely associated with the Baroque and Classical repertoire, having established two ensembles specialising in these eras — the MusicaAeterna orchestra and choir — during his early career in Novosibirsk. Since 2011, Currentzis has been closely associated with the SWR Symphonieorchester in Stuttgart, becoming its chief conductor in 2018‐19. Currentzis also has a busy international career conducting opera performances and orchestral concerts in many of the world's great theatres and halls. His discography is extensive and many recordings have attracted international awards, and he has recently founded his own label, Theta, as well as the internationally‐acclaimed Utopia orchestra. |
|---|---|
| Violin: | Daniel Lozakovich |
| Orchestra: | Utopia Orchestra |
Address
Philharmonie Berlin, Herbert‐von‐Karajan‐Str. 1, Berlin, Germany — Google Maps