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Concerts with works by
Rachel Laurin

Overview

Quick overview of Rachel Laurin by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performed in

Dresden
In Germany
Dresden
1
Stockholm
In Sweden
Stockholm
1

MusiciansFrequently performed in concert featuring

Musician
Anders S Börjesson
1
Musician
Isabelle Demers
1
Musician
Ulf Norberg
1

ProgramFrequently performed along with

Works by
Anders S Börjesson
6
Works by
Freddie Mercury
1
Works by
James Hetfield/Lars Ulrich
1
Johann Sebastian Bach
Works by
Johann Sebastian Bach
1
Works by
Louis Lefébure-Wély
1

New Arrivals

These concerts with works by Rachel Laurin became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Dresden

B-A-C-H

Wed, Apr 16, 2025, 20:00
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Isabelle Demers (Organ)
"Not Bach, he should be called the sea." This is how Beethoven summed up his admiration for the father of whole generations of composers. Max Reger expressed his admiration by composing the most diverse variations with the four tones that represent the four letters of the name Bach. Of course, only connoisseurs can hear where these tones appear, but that's not really the point, it's about the power and musical energy that speaks directly to us from this mighty "Fantasy and Fugue." Isabelle Demers, who will play it on our concert hall organ, has chosen a masterpiece by Bach and a piece by Rachel Laurin, who, like herself, is also from Canada. Invited by the Dresden Philharmonic.
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts in season 2024/25 or later where works by Rachel Laurin is performed

Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Dresden

B-A-C-H

Wed, Apr 16, 2025, 20:00
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Isabelle Demers (Organ)
"Not Bach, he should be called the sea." This is how Beethoven summed up his admiration for the father of whole generations of composers. Max Reger expressed his admiration by composing the most diverse variations with the four tones that represent the four letters of the name Bach. Of course, only connoisseurs can hear where these tones appear, but that's not really the point, it's about the power and musical energy that speaks directly to us from this mighty "Fantasy and Fugue." Isabelle Demers, who will play it on our concert hall organ, has chosen a masterpiece by Bach and a piece by Rachel Laurin, who, like herself, is also from Canada. Invited by the Dresden Philharmonic.
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)