Matilde Capuis: Tre Momenti per Violoncello e archi, KKL Luzern
Kultur- und Kongresszentrum Luzern Europapl. 1, Luzern, SchweizFestival Strings Lucerne Conductor Daniel Dodds Time to be announced on the festival website
Loading view.
Fanny Hensel: Lobgesang, Berlin
Organised by the Protestant Church District of Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf. Time and place to be announced
Fanny Hensel: Overture, first women’s orchestra Düsseldorf
Date not yet fixed! Two performances between September and November. All further information soon at: http://www.erstes-fod.de/welcome.html
Fanny Hensel: Overture C-Dur; Gemeindechor St. Karl Borromäus, Berlin
St. Karl Borromäus, Berlin Delbrückstraße 33, BerlinConductor: Patrick Orlich
Fanny Hensel: Lobgesang, Jönköping Sweden
Spira Culture Center Kulturgatan 3, Jönköping, SchwedenJönköpings Sinfonietta Conductor: Malin Broman
Mel Bonis: Suite en forme de valse; Le Sympho – Orchestre Alfred Loewenguth, Paris
Conductor: Bianca Maretti
Spende
Fanny Hensel: Lobgesang, Värnamo Sweden
Gummifabriken, Värnamo Jönköpingsvägen 15, Värnamo, SchwedenJönköpings Sinfonietta Conductor: Malin Broman
Fanny Hensel: Canticle with the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra in Grimma
Frauenkirche Grimma Frauenkirchhof, Grimma, Deutschland
Musik großer Komponistinnen – Kammermusikfest Winsen
Dat Groode Hus, Winsen Brauckmanns Kerkstieg 10, Winsen (Aller)„Die Kompromisslosen“ Works by Grazyna Bacewicz (1909-1969) and Amy Beach (1867-1944) Despite prohibitions for private or political reasons, these two great women composers never gave up composing. For the American Amy Beach (1867-1944), only a life as a musician was ever in question. And as America's first woman, she campaigned for women's suffrage. Meet Grażyna Bacewicz (1909-1969), the first woman in Poland to achieve international fame as a composer. Despite socialist censorship or difficulties in a conservative society, she composed a diverse oeuvre with "inexhaustible inventiveness." Program: Fanny Hensel: Romance (from String Quartet in E-flat major) Grazyna Bacewicz: String Quartet No. 4 (1909-1969) Amy Beach: Piano quintet op. 67 Szymanowski – Quartet Agata Szymczewska, Violin Kana Sugimura, Violin Volodia Mykytka, Viola Karol Marianowski, Violoncello Katharina Sellheim, piano Concert introduction: Julia Meyer-Hermann More Information
Musik großer Komponistinnen – Kammermusikfest Winsen
Dat Groode Hus, Winsen Brauckmanns Kerkstieg 10, Winsen (Aller)"The Passionate Ones" Works by Louise Farrenc, Mel Bonis and Snežana Nešić. Louise Farrenc (1804-1875) was a composer, professor, editor, and pianist. Raised as the daughter of a pair of sculptors, "liberté, egalité, and fraternité" were crucial to her as she campaigned at the Paris Conservatoire to receive the same fees as her male colleagues. Her chances on the marriage market were to be improved, so Mel Bonis (1858-1937) took composition lessons - from none other than Claude Debussy and César Franck. She had a child out of wedlock and continued composing undeterred despite everything. Her works have been performed by great contemporary interpreters. Accordionist, conductor and composer Snežana Nešić (*1972) studied at the Academy of Music "P.I. Tchaikovsky" in Kiev and at the HMTM Hannover. Her art is " collectivist", and very individualistic she sets interpersonal communication to music in order to "sharpen eyes and ears". Program: Louise Farrenc - Sonata for Violin and Piano No.2, Op.39 Snezana Nesic - Solnce Odno String Trio (2004/2007) Mel Bonis - Piano Quartet Flex-Ensemble Kana Sugimura, Violine Anna Szulc, Viola Martha Bijlsma, Violoncello Johannes Nies, Klavier Concert introduction: Julia Meyer-Hermann
Musik großer Komponistinnen – Kammermusikfest Winsen
Dat Groode Hus, Winsen Brauckmanns Kerkstieg 10, Winsen (Aller)"The Indomitable." Works by Rebecca Clarke, Emilie Mayer and Marina Baranova Emilie Mayer (1812-1873) was the first professional composer, the "female Beethoven" - at a time when no woman in Germany could make a living from composing. Vice-principal of the Berlin Opera Academy and honorary member of the Munich Philharmonic Society, she composed symphonies for large orchestras and a large number of songs and chamber works that were performed throughout Europe. Marina Baranova (*1981) is of Ukrainian origin and impressively sets emotional worlds to music for her fellow citizens in Kharkiv. Situated in Germany, she does her utmost for them, and not only musically. Program: Rebecca Clarke: Sonata for viola and piano Emilie Mayer: Piano Trio in D minor Marina Baranova: Requiem Klaviertrio Hannover Lucja Madziar – Violin Konstantin Sellheim – Viola Johannes Krebs – Violoncello Katharina Sellheim, piano Concert introduction: Julia Meyer -Hermann
Portrait concert Olga Magidenko, Johanniskirche Heidelberg
Johanneskirche Neuenheim Lutherstraße 65, HeidelbergWorld premiere "What is life" op. 84b Speaker, flute and violoncello for children