Doppelklänge – Juan Elvira Márquez & Heike A. Schlunck

Trio E. T. A.

Trio E.T.A. is an Estonian instrumental music group formed in 2010 by Aet Maatee, Taavo Remmel, and Erki Pärtelpoeg. They released their debut album "Eesti Transatlantilised Akordid" in 2012.

A Night at the Opera

»I love the opera!« – says clarinettist and Hamburg resident Sabine Grofmeier. With this Hamburg serenade concert, she wants to share her love and passion for this unique genre with her audience. Guest artists on stage will be tenor Mehrzad Montazeri and pianist Marina Komissartchik, who also lives in Hamburg. Fantastic arias for clarinet, tenor and piano will be performed, newly arranged by and with clarinettist Sabine Grofmeier and accompanied on the piano by Marina Komissartchik as a chamber music trio.

Anna Vinnitskaya: A Piano Showcase

Pianist Anna Vinnitskaya owes her world career to her talent, skill, and love for music. Her teacher advised her to "play as you are." Now a professor, she happily shares her knowledge with the next generation. Vinnitskaya is offering her promising Hamburg piano students the opportunity to perform for the public in Essen.

Seong-Jin Cho: A Ravel-athon

A sold-out hall greeted Seong-Jin Cho’s Barbican debut in 2023. His much-anticipated return navigates a scintillating all-Ravel programme, saluting the composer in his 150th anniversary year.

Klavierabend zum Gedenken an B. Nemzow und A. Nawalny

Dominique A

A herald of contemporary French chanson, Dominique A joins forces with the Orchestre de Chambre de Genève for a brilliant revisiting of his repertoire, from classics to rarities, infusing it with intriguing new sounds.

A cappella-Konzert

A borderless Christmas!

A borderless Christmas!Cantemus and the choir Homin, from Lviv, Ukraine, sing in Christmas! Welcome to this concert, at which 24 singers cross borders to share their Christmas traditions and unite them with our own in a unique holiday programme. Lucia and company are also in attendance!At this concert, Cantemus sings Ukrainian Christmas music together with Homin – in Ukrainian. Homin sings Swedish Christmas music together with Cantemus – in Swedish. Cantemus and Homin then sing music from their respective Christmas traditions.Lucia, together with her handmaidens and star boys, pays us a visit from a music school in Stockholm. Saint Nicholas, considered a national saint in Ukraine, may also drop by to sing with Homin.If you’ve seen the series Chernobyl, then you have heard Homin! The choir sings the Ukrainian song “Vichnaya Pamyat” on the show’s soundtrack. Founded in 1988 in Lviv, Homin has been considered Lviv’s municipal choir since 2003, with a mission to safeguard and develop the Ukrainian singing tradition. Homin has gained popularity not only at home in Ukraine, but also internationally. Since the war broke out, the choir has intensified its efforts to spread Ukrainian choral music both at home and abroad.Cantemus, an “academy of choral singing”, was formed in 1999 by Sofia and Göran Staxäng. For over 25 years, they have gathered over 7,000 choral singers of all ages and of various levels of experience. Their repertoire spans from Queen to Handel’s Messiah. Cantemus has performed at Konserthuset on several occasions together with world-class Swedish and international performers and professional music ensembles.

A Clay Vase

Among FeNek’s clutter, there’s an old clay vase. Just an ordinary vase, slightly dusty, a family heirloom... but don’t let that fool you! It’s not ordinary at all. Whenever music is played in the Concert Hall, wavy patterns always appear on it. A long line flashes when violinists draw their bows, tiny dots appear when a pianist’s fingers make a tinkling sound, or a little mouse flits by as a choir sings about it. The patterns and shapes change as quickly as the colourful sounds in the music. If you’re curious to find out what other secrets the clay vase holds, come to the concert at the Philharmonic, and don’t forget to bring a sheet of paper and a colourful marker. Bring to the concert… a sheet of paper and a colourful marker

A Clay Vase

Among FeNek’s clutter, there’s an old clay vase. Just an ordinary vase, slightly dusty, a family heirloom... but don’t let that fool you! It’s not ordinary at all. Whenever music is played in the Concert Hall, wavy patterns always appear on it. A long line flashes when violinists draw their bows, tiny dots appear when a pianist’s fingers make a tinkling sound, or a little mouse flits by as a choir sings about it. The patterns and shapes change as quickly as the colourful sounds in the music. If you’re curious to find out what other secrets the clay vase holds, come to the concert at the Philharmonic, and don’t forget to bring a sheet of paper and a colourful marker. Bring to the concert… a sheet of paper and a colourful marker