© In höchsten Tönen! Clássico na Cripta: A Morte, a Musa — Mahler, Mussorgsky, Brahms
Viena, Igreja de São Pedro — Krypta
Sobre o Evento
Cornelia Sonnleithner e Clara Sophia Murnig dedicam‐se profundamente ao eterno tema da transitoriedade e do amor, que perdura em muitas facetas diferentes, apesar de todos os golpes do destino. Experimente uma tensão musical entre despedidas e novos começos, dor e conforto, passado e futuro.
Considerado o menor teatro da Áustria, os recitais de música e as apresentações de ópera cativam o público com sua alta qualidade. Localizada nas profundezas da Igreja de São Pedro, em Viena, esta extraordinária sala de concertos oferece uma experiência pessoal diferente de qualquer outro local.
O KRYPTA tem uma temperatura agradável em todas as estações.
Gustav Mahler „Kindertotenlieder“
1. Nun will die Sonn´ so hell aufgeh´n
2. Nun seh´ ich wohl, warum so dunkle Flammen
3. Wenn dein Mütterlein
4. Oft denk´ ich, sie sind nur ausgegangen
5. Neste tempo
Modest Petrowitsch Mussorgsky “Canções e danças da morte”
1. Canção de ninar
2. Serenata
3. Trepak
4. O comandante
Johannes Brahms “Quatro canções sérias”
1. Pois é assim com o homem
2. Eu me virei
3. Ó morte, quão amarga és
4. Se eu falasse com línguas humanas e angelicais
Informações Práticas
A cripta tem uma temperatura agradável em qualquer época do ano.
Elenco / Produção
Cornelia Sonnleithner, alto
Clara Sophia Murnig, piano
Peterskirche
The Peterskirche (St Peter’s Church) is the second-oldest church in Vienna, founded around 800AD, if legend is to be believed. The present church was built in 1732 in the Baroque style, with Vienna's first baroque dome. Inspired by St Peter's Basilica in Rome, the interior is adorned with frescoes, sculptures, golden altarpieces and carved wood. Peterskirche is one of Vienna's busiest classical music venues, featuring a diverse program that includes daily organ concerts, operas, choral concerts and performances by prominent local and international artists. In addition to performances in the elegant main sanctuary, the Peterskirche also hosts concerts in the fascinating and intimate crypt below ground level.
Johann Sebastian Bach
The name Bach and the word musician had long been synonyms in Germany as the world saw 56 musicians from this kin. But it was Johann Sebastian Bach, a genius composer and virtuoso organ player, who shed lustre on his family name. He was born on th 31st of March 1685 in Eisenach, a small town in Thuringia. At the age of 10 he became an orphan and was brought up by his elder brother Johann Christoph, who was an organist in a neighbouring town. His brother was the one to teach music to the young Johann Sebastian. Later he moved to Luneburg where he attended a church school and mastered the techniques of playing violin, viola, piano and organ by the age of 17. Besides that, Bach was a choir singer and later after his voice broke he became a chanter’s assistant. In 1703 Bach was hired as a court musician in the chapel of Duke Johann Ernst III. He earned such a good reputation there that he was later invited to Arnstadt to be an organist at the New Church, where he wrote his best organ works. In 1723 he moved to Leipzig to be a chantor at St. Thomas Church where he stayed until his death of a stroke in 1750. In the year of his death he had undergone unsuccessful eye surgery which lead him to lose his eyesight. During that strenuous time his second wife Anna Magdalena helped him to write his last musical pieces. Bach’s artistic legacy is vast. He created compositions in all genres of the time: oratorias, cantatas, masses, motets, music for organ, piano and violin.
Morada
Igreja de São Pedro, Petersplatz, Viena, Áustria — Veja no Google Maps
