Every year since 2008, the Budapest Festival Orchestra and Müpa Budapest have put on an all-day marathon production presenting the very best work of a given composer, with a series of consecutive concerts from morning until late evening at the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall and the Festival Theatre.
Ön egy múltbeli eseményre keresett rá. Kérjük, válogasson aktuális kínálatunkból a Jegy.hu keresőjében!
Last event date: Saturday, January 22 2022 1:30PM
Richard Strauss Marathon: Piano recital by János Palojtay
Program:
R. Strauss: Stimmungsbilder, Op. 9
- 1. Auf stillem Waldespfad
- 2. An einsamer Quelle
- 3. Intermezzo
- 4. Träumerei
- 5. Heidebild
R. Strauss: Pieces for Piano, Op. 3
- 1. Andante
- 2. Allegro vivace. Scherzando
- 3. Largo
- 4. Allegro molto
- 5. Allegro marcatissimo
After marathons centred on Tchaikovsky, Dvořák, Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart, Bartók, Bach, Stravinsky, Mendelssohn and Schumann, Brahms, Bernstein and the music of America, Debussy and Ravel, and then Beethoven again, and with the Liszt and Berlioz marathon held online owing to the coronavirus, this season the spotlight will focus on Richard Strauss. The German composer's long and remarkable career spanned from the second half of the 19th century to the middle of the 20th, and he impacted the development of modern music, including the early efforts of Béla Bartók, with both his operas and symphonic poems. The list of performers will once again consist of outstanding soloists, chamber ensembles and orchestras from the Hungarian music scene. In addition, students from the Liszt Academy are looking forward to welcoming visitors to their free concerts in the Glass Hall, while memorable performances will be shown on the screen in the Auditorium.
The artistic director of the series is Iván Fischer.
piano: János Palojtay
Presented by: Budapest Festival Orchestra, Müpa Budapest
Bartók Béla: A csodálatos mandarin, Sz. 73, BB 82 – színpadi előadás a Duda Éva Társulat közreműködésével; A kékszakállú herceg vára, Sz. 48, BB 62
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.
Camille Saint-Saëns Violin Concerto No. 3 in B minor, Op. 61 Pyotr Tchaikovsky: Manfred Symphony, Op. 58
Elective Affinities Béla Bartók: The Miraculous Mandarin Sz. 73 BB 82 – stage performance with the Éva Duda Company; Bluebeard’s…
Program: Robert Schumann: Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 97 (“Rhenish”) Richard Wagner: Die Walküre – Wotan's Farewell and…
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