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Concerts with works by
Eurico Carrapatoso

Overview

Quick overview of Eurico Carrapatoso by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performed in

Dresden
In Germany
Dresden
1

ProgramFrequently performed along with

Works by
Carl Reinecke
1
Franz Schubert
Works by
Franz Schubert
1

New Arrivals

These concerts with works by Eurico Carrapatoso became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Schubert in C major

Sat, Sep 13, 2025, 19:00
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Kathrin Bäz (Flute), Dresdner Philharmonie
"Clara, today I was in bliss. During the rehearsal, a symphony by Franz Schubert was played. If only you had been there. It is indescribable. It's like human voices... like a novel in four volumes..." This was written by Robert Schumann to his future wife after an orchestral rehearsal in Leipzig. To this day, this symphony is considered a masterpiece of its genre. Impressive not only for its length of almost an hour, but above all musically, it encompasses everything that continues to captivate classical music audiences. Starting with the solemn beginning of the horns, through grand musical arcs and captivating melodies, all the way to the sophisticated use of instruments. Sophisticated and impressive is also the flute, specifically in the flute concerto of the 19th century. Composed by the former conductor of the Gewandhaus, it is performed by Kathrin Bäz, the principal flutist of the Dresden Philharmonic."

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts in season 2024/25 or later where works by Eurico Carrapatoso is performed

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Schubert in C major

Sat, Sep 13, 2025, 19:00
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Kathrin Bäz (Flute), Dresdner Philharmonie
"Clara, today I was in bliss. During the rehearsal, a symphony by Franz Schubert was played. If only you had been there. It is indescribable. It's like human voices... like a novel in four volumes..." This was written by Robert Schumann to his future wife after an orchestral rehearsal in Leipzig. To this day, this symphony is considered a masterpiece of its genre. Impressive not only for its length of almost an hour, but above all musically, it encompasses everything that continues to captivate classical music audiences. Starting with the solemn beginning of the horns, through grand musical arcs and captivating melodies, all the way to the sophisticated use of instruments. Sophisticated and impressive is also the flute, specifically in the flute concerto of the 19th century. Composed by the former conductor of the Gewandhaus, it is performed by Kathrin Bäz, the principal flutist of the Dresden Philharmonic."