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Cocoa Concerts
For almost a quarter of a century, the Festival Orchestra’s program series for children has brought a high-quality classical musical experience to the youngest.
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Program
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Last event date: Sunday, May 12 2024 4:30PM
Cocoa Concerts
Sunday, October 8. 2023. 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. - Erika Illési
Sunday, November 19. 2023. 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. - Erika Illési
Sunday, February 11. 2024. 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. - Iván Fischer
Saturday, April 20. 2024. 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. - Erika Illési
Sunday, May 12. 2024. 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. - Iván Fischer
The orchestra’s rehearsal room not only serves experimenting with the tiniest details of the symphonic pieces to be performed or playing chamber music, but also as the venue for educating the next generation of classical music lovers. There is no better promotion of these events than the fact that several members of the BFO’s loyal audiences came to love music at these Cocoa Concerts, with a polka-dot mug in their hands, and they bring their own kids these days. While listening to the orchestra’s excellent musicians performing in a cozy atmosphere, the audience will learn about the instruments of the symphony orchestra and concert etiquette in a playful and interactive manner. After the concert, the kids can have a mug of cocoa in the lobby.
Since 2015, we have also offered an autism-friendly version of our Cocoa Concerts thanks to the professional contribution of Nemzetközi Cseperedő Alapítvány (an international foundation to support children and their families living with autism). To ensure that the children living with autism do not encounter anything unexpected during the concert, the BFO provides the families with some information material in advance to help them prepare the children for the visual and auditory stimuli.
Our offer
The next instalment in Gábor Takács-Nagy’s Haydn–Mozart series is here! Fortunately for us, the symphonic oeuvre of the two great Viennese classical composers is abundant enough to keep the conductor inspired.
“One is only an instrument played by the universe. A symphony must be like the world. It must embrace everything”, said Mahler, and this closeness to nature seems most manifest in his Symphony No. 3. The last time that the longest symphony in the history of music was performed by Mahler specialist Iván Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra was ten years ago.
Suggestions
Concertino: C.P.E. Bach, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Sosztakovics, Beethoven Szép
Budapest Festival OrchestraMinor Shades
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