Keywords: Symphony Concert
| Manfred Honeck | Conductor |
| Maximilian Hornung | Cello |
| Ouvertüre zur Oper »La clemenza di Tito« KV 621 | Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart |
| Konzert für Violoncello und Orchester D-Dur Hob. VIIb:2 | Joseph Haydn |
| Symphonie Nr. 8 C-Dur D 944 »Große C-Dur« | Franz Schubert |
These events are similar in terms of concept, place, musicians or the program.
The Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra, led by Alain Altinoglu, will conclude their season with three concerts at the Festival International de Colmar. Altinoglu, who assumed artistic direction of the festival this year, will present works by Beethoven, Mahler, Mussorgsky, Ravel, Khachaturian, Mozart, and Strauss, featuring soloists Alexandre Kantorow (piano), Sergey Khachatryan (violin), and François Leleux (oboe).
The Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra, led by Alain Altinoglu, will conclude their season with three concerts at the Festival International de Colmar. Altinoglu, who assumed artistic direction of the festival this year, will present works by Beethoven, Mahler, Mussorgsky, Ravel, Khachaturian, Mozart, and Strauss, featuring soloists Alexandre Kantorow (piano), Sergey Khachatryan (violin), and François Leleux (oboe).
The Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra, led by Principal Conductor Alain Altinoglu, will conclude their season with three concerts at the Festival International de Colmar. Altinoglu, who became the festival's Artistic Director in 2023, will present works by various composers including Strawinsky, Dvořák, and Brahms, featuring cellist Gautier Capuçon, pianist Alexander Malofeev, and Frankfurt Radio Symphony's principal trumpet Sebastian Berner.
The Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra, led by Principal Conductor Alain Altinoglu, will conclude their season with three concerts at the Festival International de Colmar. Altinoglu, who became the festival's Artistic Director in 2023, will present works by various composers including Strawinsky, Dvořák, and Brahms, featuring cellist Gautier Capuçon, pianist Alexander Malofeev, and Frankfurt Radio Symphony's principal trumpet Sebastian Berner.
Summer, sun, festivals—we love this vibrant time! Our first trip of the new season takes us to the bagpipe capital: Edinburgh. We'll be in residence at the Edinburgh International Festival, whose theme, "Rituals That Unite Us," fits our love theme perfectly. We're bringing our favorite pieces from Bamberg, including our acclaimed focus on Hans Rott's first symphony and the love triangle between him, Bruckner, and Mahler. We'll also play works by Brahms and Dvořák, culminating in a grand finale of Czech music by Dvořák and Josef Suk with the Edinburgh Festival Chorus.
Summer, sun, festivals – we love this buzzing time and the magical bonding moments when hearts beat to the rhythm of music. Our first trip of the new season takes us to the heartland of bagpipes: there’s a lot happening in the Scottish capital Edinburgh in August, with its winding alleys virtually bursting at the seams as there's culture on almost every corner. Right in the centre of it all for classical music fans: the prestigious Edinburgh International Festival, founded in 1947 – and where we have a short residency this year.The current motto there is »Rituals That Unite Us«, so it’s all about the rituals intended to bring people closer together again – which fits in perfectly with our love theme. We are performing in Edinburgh with a programme of our choice: from Bamberg we bring our favourite pieces with us as musical calling cards. These include our widely acclaimed spotlight on Hans Rott’s First Symphony – and the exciting love triangle between this artist, who died young, and the two masters Bruckner and Mahler. We have also recently explored the close friendship between Brahms and Dvořák – and are playing two important works by these brilliant composers. As a monumental finale, our last concert in Edinburgh will feature a larger portion of Czech music together with the local Festival Chorus – with poignant compositions by Dvořák and his son-in-law Josef Suk.
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