A Winter’s Tale

A Winter’s Tale

The ProArte »Winter’s Tale« has long since become a cherished tradition in Hamburg. Since 2017, a lovingly compiled and top-class programme has been delighting young and old alike every year on the Elbphilharmonie’s festively decorated stage. Seasoned artists as well as great up-and-coming talents do the honours here, where you can hear cheerful and festive, enchanting and contemplative music. And right in the middle of it all: the wonderful Katharina Thalbach, who brings the »festival of love« to life in all its facets with her unmistakable voice and superb acting – cheerful and touching, profound and profound.

Romantik à la russe

Romantic chamber music featuring piano will be performed by the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra in Homberg (Efze). The concert includes Tchaikovsky's elegiac Piano Trio, Op. 50, and Medtner's Piano Quintet, a work showcasing Russian spirit and compositional clarity by a composer once ranked alongside Scriabin and Rachmaninoff.

Romantik à la Russe

The Frankfurt Radio Symphony will present a romantic Russian chamber concert in Alsfeld featuring Tchaikovsky's elegiac Piano Trio. Also included is Medtner's Piano Quintet, a work showcasing Russian soul and compositional clarity by a composer once mentioned alongside Scriabin and Rachmaninoff.

Holland Baroque: À Chloris

For lovers of chamber music the Recital Hall is the venue of choice. You can hear the musicians breathe and you can practically touch them. This hall is also cherished by musicians for its beautiful acoustics and direct contact with the audience. In the Recital Hall you can hear the best musicians of our time. Buy your tickets now and experience the magic of the Recital Hall for yourself!

Trio à la française

De l’ombre à la lumière

Marina Chiche and Sodi Braide’s inquisitive approach to Beethoven brings together four figures from the American and English music worlds, including three women composers whose renown continues to grow year by year.

MUSIC FOR A FUTURE WITHOUT GUARANTEES

How to deal with the uncertainty of the future? Together with the audience, singer Zola Mennenöh and composer Max Andrzejewski set out in search of musical answers. Inspired by the artist and researcher Lisa Nyberg, they use poetic song lyrics and chamber music with influences from new music and jazz to encourage openness, curiosity and hope in dealing with uncertainty. ‘Our times demand that we learn new skills,’ write Mennenöh and Andrzejewski - including ’actions that involve our body and our feelings and thus awaken self-efficacy and creative power.’ In contact with the audience, the result is a concert evening with chamber music, improvisation and spoken word that transcends formats and genres. The event will be held in English.

Rhythm is a Dancer Kammerkonzert 3

Die Musiker:innen der Komischen Oper Berlin präsentieren im Rahmen der Kammerkonzerte intensive Hörerlebnisse. Vom festlich-gemütlichen Ambiente des Schillertheaters bis hin zum experimentellen Klangraum im Kindl-Areal zeigen sie sich von ihrer ganz persönlichen Seite – abseits von großer Bühne und Spektakel.

Masecki / Markowicz / A fresh look at Brahms’ music

Johannes Brahms is considered a restorer of German chamber music and the one who gave it its shape in the second half of the 19th century. His works constitute a point of reference without which it is difficult to imagine a chamber music festival or concert series. It is similarly difficult to think seriously about a violin repertoire devoid of his sonatas, even if the composer himself called them “sonatas for piano and violin”. The intention here is not to push the violin away to the background, but rather to emphasise the piano being a full partner in the duo. Thus, the creation of this unique, intimate dialogue and the construction of the consistent form that will eventually appear to the listener as a complete (master)piece require two artists. This evening, a fresh artistic perspective is guaranteed thanks to the participation of two exceptional instrumentalists who are also composers themselves, which gives them their own sense of narrative and meaning in music. This will be their Brahms. Adam Suprynowicz Concert duration: approximately 70 minutes