Events for February 17 - March 14

“Autumn Rhapsody” by Margaret Brandman, Amsterdam

Titus Bransma Kerk Westelijk Halfrond 1, 1183 HN Amstelveen, Niederlande

"Autumn Rhapsody" 09.09.2023, 15.00 PM Ort: Titus Brandsma Kerk Westelijk Halfrond 1 1183 HN Amstelveen Netherlands mit Leonard Bartelsman, violin

Margaret Brandman: “Autumn Rhapsody”

Kruiskerk van der Veerelaan 30-A, 1181 RB Amstelveen, Niederlande

Works by Margaret Brandman with styles ranging from Contemporary Classical, to Latin-American and Jazz Ort: Kruiskerk van der Veerelaan 30-A 1181 RB Amstelveen Niederlande Elisabeth van der Gulik, Soprano

Fanny Hensel: Job; Chamber Choir Zweibrücken; Zweibrücken, Germany

Alexanderskirche Zweibrücken Alexanderstraße 2, Zweibrücken, Deutschland

Joint project "HIOB" Fanny Hensel: Lobgesang Hiob, Oratorium Georg Schumann: Gesänge Hiobs, op. 60 (arrangement: Axel Langmann) Johannes Brahms: Schicksalslied, op. 54 Performers: New Choir Dresden, Conductor: Axel Langmann Chamber Choir Zweibrücken, Conductor: Dorothea Jakob Orchestre Symphonique SaarLorraine, Conductor: Götz Hartmann

Fanny Hensel: Job; Chamber Choir Zweibrücken; Dresden, Germany

Lukaskirche Dresden Lukaspl. 1, Dres, Deutschland

Joint project "HIOB" Fanny Hensel: Lobgesang Hiob, Oratorium Georg Schumann: Gesänge Hiobs, op. 60 (arrangement: Axel Langmann) Johannes Brahms: Schicksalslied, op. 54 Performers: New Choir Dresden, Conductor: Axel Langmann Chamber Choir Zweibrücken, Conductor: Dorothea Jakob Orchestre Symphonique SaarLorraine, Conductor: Götz Hartmann

Concergebouw Orkest | Klaus Mäkelä conducts Beethoven | Fanny Hensel

Het Concertgebow Concertgebouwplein 10, Amsterdam, Niederlande

Wednesday, 20 December 2023 20.15 Uhr Het Concertgebouw, Amsterdam The Concertgebouw Orchestra shows its classical and romantic roots with Beethoven's magnificent 'Eroica' Symphony and music by no less than two Mendelssohns, conducted by Klaus Mäkelä. Klaus Mäkelä has proved to be an excellent Beethoven conductor, and now, he will sink his teeth into Beethoven’s Third Symphony, the ‘Eroica.’ Beethoven changed the course of history with this work; it broke all conventions to become a genuine monument within the orchestral repertoire. Felix Mendelssohn’s famous overture, The Hebrides, will also grace the programme, along with the seldom performed concert aria, Infélice. The solo will be sung by the superb soprano Reiss Chen, who has been a guest with the Concertgebouw Orchestra on two previous occasions. She will also sing the Hero und Leander ‘dramatic scene’ by Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel, a composer whose music has started to posthumously emerge from the shadow of her famous brother, Felix. In fact, this will be the first time the Concertgebouw Orchestra performs one of her works; attention to her lush style of composition is therefore long overdue. ‘We wanted to create one composition using the works by Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn,’ according to Klaus Mäkel.

Concertgebouw Orkest | Klaus Mäkelä conducts Beethoven | Fanny Hensel

Het Concertgebow Concertgebouwplein 10, Amsterdam, Niederlande

Thursday, 20th  December 2023 20.15 pm Het Concertgebouw, Amsterdam The Concertgebouw Orchestra shows its classical and romantic roots with Beethoven's magnificent 'Eroica' Symphony and music by no less than two Mendelssohns, conducted by Klaus Mäkelä. Klaus Mäkelä has proved to be an excellent Beethoven conductor, and now, he will sink his teeth into Beethoven’s Third Symphony, the ‘Eroica.’ Beethoven changed the course of history with this work; it broke all conventions to become a genuine monument within the orchestral repertoire. Felix Mendelssohn’s famous overture, The Hebrides, will also grace the programme, along with the seldom performed concert aria, Infélice. The solo will be sung by the superb soprano Reiss Chen, who has been a guest with the Concertgebouw Orchestra on two previous occasions. She will also sing the Hero und Leander ‘dramatic scene’ by Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel, a composer whose music has started to posthumously emerge from the shadow of her famous brother, Felix. In fact, this will be the first time the Concertgebouw Orchestra performs one of her works; attention to her lush style of composition is therefore long overdue. ‘We wanted to create one composition using the works by Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn,’ according to Klaus Mäkel.

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