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Classical Concerts in
Mannheim

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Explore classical music in Mannheim by keywords associated with it.

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Upcoming Concerts

Concerts in Mannheim in season 2024/25 or later

February 8, 2025
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Moderierte Probe mit dem Dirigenten

Sat, Feb 8, 2025, 10:00
Rosengarten Mannheim, Musensaal Mannheimer Philharmoniker (Mannheim)
Boian Videnoff (Dirigat), Boian Videnoff (Moderator)
This event offers a moderated rehearsal with conductor Boian Videnoff for music enthusiasts aged 12 and up. Participants will discover how an orchestra interprets a piece, the possible variations, and the detailed rehearsal process. The conductor explains each instrument's role, the musicians' collaboration, and the elements for impactful music. Attendees experience how the orchestra creates diverse moods and nuances in tempo, dynamics, and expression, offering insights into conducting and orchestral work, and a new way to experience classical music.
February 9, 2025
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3. Orchesterkonzert

Sun, Feb 9, 2025, 19:00
Rosengarten Mannheim, Musensaal Mannheimer Philharmoniker (Mannheim)
Boian Videnoff (Conductor), Daniil Trifonov (Piano)
This evening is dedicated to two outstanding Romantic composers: Johannes Brahms and Robert Schumann. When the young Brahms introduced himself to the Schumanns in Düsseldorf, it marked the beginning of an intense friendship. Schumann, impressed by Brahms' talent, published an article praising him as a "strong warrior" whose piano sonatas were already "veiled symphonies." Brahms, like Schumann, initially composed exclusively for piano before exploring other genres. Schumann's Piano Concerto in A minor dissolved the typical classical concerto's solo-ensemble opposition, interweaving piano and orchestra. Brahms' Symphony No. 2, a cheerful counterpart to his weighty first, features soft horns, elegant strings, and a pastoral character, incorporating folk song elements characteristic of German Romanticism. The lyrical side theme of the first movement even quotes his lullaby, "Guten Abend, Gute Nacht."
February 21, 2025
March 9, 2025
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Heimweh

Sun, Mar 9, 2025, 19:00
Barockschloss Mannheim, Aula der Universität (Mannheim)
Valeriy Sokolov (Violin), Aleksey Shadrin (Cello), Olga Zado (Piano)
Musik kann dort ansetzen, wo Worte versagen! Im dritten Jahr des Ukraine-Kriegs gestaltet Olga Zado ein bewegendes Programm mit zwei ukrainischen Ausnahmekünstlern.Valeriy Sokolov gehört zu den gefragtesten Violinisten seiner Generation. Er gewann zahlreiche internationale Wettbewerbe und arbeitet mit den bedeutendsten Orchestern und Dirigenten zusammen.Aleksey Shadrin gewann den ersten Preis bei allen wichtigen Wettbewerben der Ukraine und trat als Solist mit der Opéra national de Montpellier und der NDR Radiophilharmonie auf. Er studiert an der Kronberg Akademie unter Franz Helmerson.In diesem Konzert können Sie eine Weltpremiere erleben! Nämlich die Uraufführung des Werkes Snowy Blood of the Stone, das der ukrainische Komponist Maxim Kolomiiets extra für dieses Programm schrieb.Antonín Dvořáks Dumky, op. 90 für Klaviertrio weist ebenfalls einen Ukraine-Bezug auf. „Dumka“ lässt sich am ehesten mit „Gedanke“ übersetzen und geht auf eine slawische Volksliedtradition zurück. In seinem 4. Klaviertrio reiht Dvořák insgesamt sechs Dumky aneinander. Der „erzählende“ Charakter dieser einzelnen Sätze mit ihren sehr unterschiedlichen Stimmungen macht dieses Stück zu einem der beliebtesten Kammermusikwerke.Sein Klaviertrio in H-Dur, op. 8 war das erste Kammermusikwerk, das Johannes Brahms zur Publikation freigab. 35 Jahre später überarbeitete er es. Dabei reduzierte er den romantische Überschwang seines jüngeren Ichs und legte den Fokus auf die Verdichtung der musikalischen Faktur, ließ aber vor allem das Scherzo nahezu unverändert. Die Gegenüberstellung des jungen und alten Brahms in diesem „späten Frühwerk“ machen das Klaviertrio zu einem ganz besonderen Werk.
March 24, 2025
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Bruckner: Messe

Mon, Mar 24, 2025, 19:00
Erika Baikoff (Soprano), Wiebke Lehmkuhl (Alto), Sebastian Kohlhepp (Tenor), Matthew Rose (Bass), SWR Vokalensemble (Choir), WDR Rundfunkchor (Choir), Paul Krämer (Chorus Master), SWR Symphonieorchester (Orchestra), Pablo Heras-Casado (Conductor)
In 1867, Anton Bruckner, recovering from a nervous ailment, began composing his large-scale Mass No. 3. Twenty-five years later, he quoted it in his unfinished 9th Symphony as a gesture of thanks to God.
April 11, 2025
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Mandolinenzauber

Fri, Apr 11, 2025, 20:00
Barockschloss Mannheim, Aula der Universität (Mannheim)
Avi Avital (Mandoline Olga Zado)
Avi Avital, the only mandolinist to win the Aviv Competition and be nominated for a Grammy, will perform on April 11, 2025. His virtuosity and wide-ranging repertoire will showcase the mandolin's versatility. The program includes Ukrainian and Jewish composers, Spanish works, and arrangements of pieces originally written for violin. Experience the brilliant sound and be enchanted by the mandolin's silver tones.
June 8, 2025
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3. Familienkonzert

Sun, Jun 8, 2025, 10:00
Rosengarten Mannheim, Musensaal Mannheimer Philharmoniker (Mannheim)
Boian Videnoff (Dirigat), Boian Videnoff (Moderator)
The Familienkonzert invites music lovers of all ages to experience the thrill of classical music. Led by Boian Videnoff, children discover how music conveys emotions and learn about orchestral instruments. This interactive journey into the world of classical music allows children to participate and explore the art form.
June 9, 2025
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4. Orchesterkonzert

Mon, Jun 9, 2025, 19:00
Rosengarten Mannheim, Musensaal Mannheimer Philharmoniker (Mannheim)
Boian Videnoff (Conductor), Martha Argerich (Piano)
Legendary pianist Martha Argerich returns to Mannheim with Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3, a work she famously performed at age 16. This vibrant and virtuosic piece will be paired with Schumann's Symphony No. 3, also known as the "Rhenish" Symphony, marking its debut performance by the Mannheim Philharmonic Orchestra. This joyful work reflects Schumann's optimism and is considered his most popular orchestral piece.