Set your preferred locations for a better search. You can sign up here.

Close-up: Widor and Bruckner

Date & Time
Sun, Oct 6, 2024, 14:15
Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.

Keywords: Chamber Music

Artistic depiction of the event

Musicians

Nadia EttingerViolin
Sanne HunfeldViolin
Frederik BoitsViola
Yoko Kanamaru-BungerothViola
Christian HackerCello
Thomas BeijerPiano

Program

Pianokwintet in D majorWidor
Strijkkwintet in F majorAnton Bruckner
Give feedback
Last update: Fri, Nov 22, 2024, 12:40

Similar events

These events are similar in terms of concept, place, musicians or the program.

Artistic depiction of the event

Close-up: Metamorphosen

Sun, May 4, 2025, 12:00
Caroline Strumphler (Violin), Coraline Groen (Violin), Vilém Kijonka (Viola), Guus Jeukendrup (Viola), Benedikt Enzler (Cello), Izak Hudnik (Cello), Théotime Voisin (Double bass), Rolf Somann (Netherlandist), Rolf Somann (Germanist)
Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Artistic depiction of the event

Close-up: Schubert and Widmann

Sun, Nov 10, 2024, 14:15
Arno Piters (Clarinet), Fons Verspaandonk (French horn), Simon Van Holen (Bassoon), Marijn Mijnders (Violin), Leonie Bot (Violin), Edith van Moergastel (Viola), Maartje-Maria den Herder (Cello), Olivier Thiery (Double bass)
Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Artistic depiction of the event

Close-up: Early birds

Tue, May 27, 2025, 20:15
Julie Moulin (Flute), Jae-Won Lee (Violin), Clément Peigné (Cello), Maarten den Hengst (Piano), Patricia Robaina (Harpsichord), Alexander Reeuwijk (Narrator)
Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Artistic depiction of the event

Close-up: The harp takes centre stage

Sun, Mar 9, 2025, 14:15
Petra van der Heide (Harp), Anneleen Schuitemaker (Harp), Kersten McCall (Flute), Michael Gieler (Viola)
In this Close-up concert, the harp takes centre stage. The orchestra’s principal harpist Petra van der Heide and other Concertgebouw Orchestra musicians will be treating you to chamber works for various instrumental combinations. In a colourful series of compositions, the harp takes on an ever-different character – Romantic in Fauré’s Fantaisie for flute and harp, virtuoso in César Franck’s Prelude, Fugue and Variations, more supporting in Isang Yun’s Novellette, dreamy in Pierné’s Impromptu-caprice. Two works by Debussy, the kaleidoscopic Sonata and the famous harp solo Danse sacrée et Danse profane will be topped off by Pearl Chertok’s jazzy notes. Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Artistic depiction of the event

Close-up: the French horn takes centre stage

Tue, Dec 10, 2024, 20:15
José Luis Sogorb Jover (French horn), Arno Piters (Clarinet), Miriam Pastor Burgos (Oboe), Tjeerd Top (Violin), Johan van Iersel (Cello), Éadaoin Copeland (Piano)
Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Artistic depiction of the event

Mendelssohn and Bruckner

Thu, Oct 24, 2024, 19:00
Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, Ryan Bancroft (Conductor), Augustin Hadelich (Violin)
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy's violin concerto ranks among the priceless masterpieces of classical music. He wrote it for his childhood friend and violin virtuoso Ferdinand David, and the result was extremely successful – for with its spiritual airiness and melodic beauty, the violin concerto is one of the most beloved works of all time.Violinist Augustin Hadelich began performing concerts at the age of 8 but suffered serious burns in an accident at the age of 15. After two years and many surgeries, he was able to resume playing the violin and now performs worldwide with leading orchestras and conductors. "It is a delight to work with Hadelich, for there is a clarity in his playing and everything is so well thought out without losing spontaneity", says chief conductor Ryan Bancroft, who leads the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra.Anton Bruckner's extensive and grand symphonies never cease to amaze. According to Bruckner himself, the opening horn signal in the Fourth Symphony symbolizes the dawn after the night's rest. A captivating symphonic landscape emerges where the full range of the orchestra is used. This is Bruckner's most performed and beloved symphony, and it is also he who gave it the subtitle "The Romantic."Read more about chief conductor Ryan Bancroft
Artistic depiction of the event

Mendelssohn and Bruckner

Sat, Oct 26, 2024, 15:00
Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, Ryan Bancroft (Conductor), Augustin Hadelich (Violin)
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy's violin concerto ranks among the priceless masterpieces of classical music. He wrote it for his childhood friend and violin virtuoso Ferdinand David, and the result was extremely successful – for with its spiritual airiness and melodic beauty, the violin concerto is one of the most beloved works of all time.Violinist Augustin Hadelich began performing concerts at the age of 8 but suffered serious burns in an accident at the age of 15. After two years and many surgeries, he was able to resume playing the violin and now performs worldwide with leading orchestras and conductors. "It is a delight to work with Hadelich, for there is a clarity in his playing and everything is so well thought out without losing spontaneity", says chief conductor Ryan Bancroft, who leads the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra.Anton Bruckner's extensive and grand symphonies never cease to amaze. According to Bruckner himself, the opening horn signal in the Fourth Symphony symbolizes the dawn after the night's rest. A captivating symphonic landscape emerges where the full range of the orchestra is used. This is Bruckner's most performed and beloved symphony, and it is also he who gave it the subtitle "The Romantic."Read more about chief conductor Ryan Bancroft
Artistic depiction of the event

Karl Olandersson – Hurry Up and Wait

Thu, Nov 7, 2024, 19:30
Konserthuset Stockholm, The Grünewald Hall (Stockholm)
Karl Olandersson (Trumpet), Magnus Hjorth (Piano), Martin Sjöstedt (Double bass), Daniel Fredriksson (Drums)
Release concert for the new album by the Karl Olandersson Quartet, one of the top ensembles in Swedish jazz. The music is rooted in tradition but with an unmistakably modern touch. The result is an irresistible groove, marked by bold spontaneity and a wide dynamic range. The Karl Olandersson Quartet is a well-knit group, displaying top-class interplay.Karl Olandersson is one of the country's foremost and most acclaimed jazz trumpeters. In addition to leading his own quartet and taking on various guest soloist roles, he has collaborated with groups such as Stockholm Swing All Stars, Stockholm Jazz Orchestra, Nine Sparks Riots, and Trinity, among others. Besides jazz, Karl Olandersson has also appeared in commercial settings with pop artists and TV productions, for example, in Vilket Liv! with Renée Nyberg, Idrottsgalan, Let’s Dance, and Allsång på Skansen.The new album Hurry Up and Wait is the quartet’s fourth release, following Walk and Talk (2021), Another One (2020), and Simple As That (2017).
Artistic depiction of the event

Philharmonic chamber music String quartets and quintets by Korngold, Rihm and Bruckner

Wed, Oct 30, 2024, 20:00
Philharmonie Berlin, Chamber Music Hall (Berlin)
Philharmonisches Streichquartett (String Quartet), Dorian Xhoxhi (Violin), Helena Madoka Berg (Violin), Tobias Reifland (Viola), Christoph Heesch (Cello), Amihai Grosz (Viola)
The String Quintet in F major is the only major chamber music work by Anton Bruckner, whose 200th birthday will be celebrated in 2024. The Philharmonic String Quartet and Amihai Grosz, principal violist of the Berliner Philharmoniker, present the piece in this concert. The evening will open with Erich Wolfgang Korngold’s Second String Quartet, which has a distinctive Viennese lilt. A constant in this season’s Philharmonic Chamber Music concerts is the music of our composer in residence Wolfgang Rihm. Here you can hear his dark, finely-spun Grave, written in memory of violist Thomas Kakuska.
Artistic depiction of the event

KdK Stand Up

Wed, Oct 23, 2024, 20:00
Elbphilharmonie, Großer Saal (Hamburg)
Fabi Rommel, Quichotte, Ana Lucia, Osan Yaran, Maria Clara Groppler, Jan van Weyde, Sebastian 23 (Moderator)
Stand-up comedy is booming and we’re celebrating. A fearless band of young comedians is conquering live stages and the Internet – Kampf der Künste brings the most explosive to the stage of the Elbphilharmonie, where virtuoso humour artists offer bizarre perspectives on the completely normal, completely crazy world. Bitterly beautiful punchlines about small happiness, great misery and infinite inadequacy. Or simply wonderfully honest voices that you should have heard. KDK Stand Up delivers an evening that is curated to the point and really enjoyable. Or to put it another way: finally an evening event where you can have a good laugh even with your least funny friends. The stand-up scene is fresher and livelier than it has been for a long time. A high-intensity workout for the diaphragm – witty and crazy, laconic and escalating.