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

Wunschlieder

Date & Time
Mon, May 5, 2025, 19:30
You wish - we play! Tenor Julian Prégardien and pianist Anna Gebhardt invite you to a unique Schubert evening. Send your desired Schubert song via the email address you'll receive with your ticket before April 27th. Prégardien will select among the most requested songs and complement them with his favorites.

A summary from original text in German | Read the original

Keywords: SWR Schwetzinger Festspiele

Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event

Musicians

Julian Prégardien Tenor
Anna Gebhardt Klavier

Program

Franz Schubert
Give feedback
Last update: Sat, Dec 7, 2024, 15:52

Similar events

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

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Adam und Eva

Fri, May 2, 2025, 19:00
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
Mike Svoboda Musikalische Leitung, Andrea Moses Regie, Heike Vollmer Bühne, Anja Rabes Kostüme, Sarah Derendinger Video, Christoph Blitt Dramaturgie, Paul Grilj Licht, Morgane Heyse Sopran (Gabriel), Manuela Leonhartsberger Mezzosopran (Satanael), Tina Josephine Jaeger Sopran (Eva), Alexander York Bariton (Adam), Génesis Beatriz López Da Silva Mezzosopran (Einhorn 1), Felix Lodel Bass (Einhorn 2), Sebastian Hufschmidt Schauspieler (Gott), PROJEKTCHOR DES LANDESTHEATERS LINZ, HR-SINFONIEORCHESTER FRANKFURT, SWR EXPERIMENTALSTUDIO, Daniel Miska Klangregie
In 1972, East German writer Peter Hacks surprised audiences with his comedic adaptation of Adam and Eve's fall from grace. Hacks' play, Adam und Eva, humorously examines the absurdities of existence and advocates for freedom from moral categories. Composer Mike Svoboda, known for his work in new music, jazz, and performance, sets Hacks' comedy to music, with a libretto by Anne-May Krüger, making its themes relevant to today's audiences.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Adam und Eva

Sun, May 4, 2025, 18:00
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
Mike Svoboda Musikalische Leitung, Andrea Moses Regie, Heike Vollmer Bühne, Anja Rabes Kostüme, Sarah Derendinger Video, Christoph Blitt Dramaturgie, Paul Grilj Licht, Morgane Heyse Sopran (Gabriel), Manuela Leonhartsberger Mezzosopran (Satanael), Tina Josephine Jaeger Sopran (Eva), Alexander York Bariton (Adam), Génesis Beatriz López Da Silva Mezzosopran (Einhorn 1), Felix Lodel Bass (Einhorn 2), Sebastian Hufschmidt Schauspieler (Gott), PROJEKTCHOR DES LANDESTHEATERS LINZ, HR-SINFONIEORCHESTER FRANKFURT, SWR EXPERIMENTALSTUDIO, Daniel Miska Klangregie
In 1972, East German writer Peter Hacks surprised audiences with his comedic adaptation of Adam and Eve's fall from grace. Hacks' play, Adam und Eva, humorously examines the absurdities of existence and advocates for freedom from moral categories. Composer Mike Svoboda, known for his work in new music, jazz, and performance, sets Hacks' comedy to music, with a libretto by Anne-May Krüger, making its themes relevant to today's audiences.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Casal Quartett

Fri, May 9, 2025, 19:00
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
CASAL QUARTETT, Felix Froschhammer Violine, Rachel Späth Violine, Markus Fleck Viola, Sebastian Braun Violoncello
Vegetarians can rejoice! The Casal Quartet's three-course concert avoids Saint-Saëns' animal-themed Carnival. Instead, Mozart, Grieg, Gershwin, and Piazzolla offer culinary freedom between movements, complemented by a Gyrowetz quartet. This promises a playful, diverse experience for the palate. If the Quartet performs with their usual finesse, it's a feast for the ears too. The evening, hosted by the Quartet, features a "Flying Dinner" near the Mozartsaal with standing and seating options. Table reservations (for those needing seats) are handled by Schlossrestaurant "Theodors".
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Lucas & Arthur Jussen

Thu, May 8, 2025, 19:30
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
Lucas & Arthur Jussen Klavier
Dance liberates. Stravinsky's Rite of Spring in 1913 liberated rhythm, sound, and harmony, scandalizing the Parisian audience. Ravel's La Valse, also for the Ballets Russes, was deemed too dark. Schubert's F-minor Fantasy, with its Hungarian dance rhythms, broke from traditional sonata form. The Jussen brothers' piano duo now invites us to a liberating dance with works by Schubert and Mendelssohn.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Raphaela Gromes · Daniel Dodds · Duo Tal & Groethuysen

Sun, May 4, 2025, 11:00
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
Raphaela Gromes Violoncello, Daniel Dodds Violine, DUO TAL & GROETHUYSEN, Yaara Tal Klavier, Andreas Groethuysen Klavier
Two symphonies nicknamed "great"—Mozart's 40th in G minor and Schubert's 8th in C major—plus a major orchestral work by the composer dubbed the "female Beethoven." Four great musicians perform arrangements of this great music. We'll hear Schubert's "heavenly length" of nearly an hour, Mozart's penultimate symphony, and an arrangement of Emilie Mayer's 1879 Faust overture.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Ver-Führung

Sat, May 3, 2025, 21:30
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
Katja Riemann Lesung (Concept), Franziska Hölscher Violine, Marianna Shirinyan Klavier
This event features Katja Riemann, Franziska Hölscher, and Marianna Shirinyan performing Camille Saint-Saëns's Carnival of the Animals with Roger Willemsen's rhymes. The performance explores themes of life, happiness, and community. It also includes Willemsen's version of the biblical Job story. The second part, Ver-FÜHRUNG, examines the consequences of extremist ideologies with texts about the Hanau and Bataclan attacks, alongside music by Mozart, Schnittke, Elgar, Prokofjew, Strawinsky, and Mahler. The program premieres in Schwetzingen.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Schwetzingen

Die Bücher der Zeiten

Fri, May 9, 2025, 21:30
Schloss Schwetzingen (Schwetzingen)
Johanna Zimmer Sopran, Einat Aronstein Sopran, Anne-May Krüger Mezzosopran, Michael Kiedaisch Schlagzeug, Mike Svoboda Posaune
As a barely 18-year-old, Friedrich Hölderlin wrote the monumental poem "Die Bücher der Zeiten." Inspired by the biblical Revelation, Hölderlin narrates the "horrors of mankind," redemption through Christ, mankind's achievements, and their just reward. Mike Svoboda entrusts the proclamation of this apocalyptic vision to three female voices, echoing mythological figures like the Norns. The singers weave the text into intricate sounds, highlighting words from the biblical imagery. Svoboda expands the vocal trio to a quartet with trombone, emphasizing the poem's archaic sounds. The percussionist handles dry birch twigs, water, and gravel. At 8:30 pm and following: Meet the Star at the Bar.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Sinsheim

Ayres Extemporae

Sat, Apr 26, 2025, 19:30
Stiftskirche Sunnisheim (Sinsheim)
AYRES EXTEMPORAE, Xenia Gogu (Violine), Teresa Madeira (Violoncello), Víctor García García (Violoncello piccolo)
The prologue concert of the Schwetzingen SWR Festival traditionally features young musicians. This year, it's Ensemble Ayres Extemporae, a trio from Moldova, Portugal, and Spain. They play Baroque music without a keyboard instrument, with the five-string violoncello piccolo taking on the role of the harpsichord or organ. Their Concerto piccolo takes the audience on a journey to Baroque Rome.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Worms

Sound of Silence · Chorwerk Ruhr

Thu, May 1, 2025, 19:30
Dom zu Worms (Worms)
CHORWERK RUHR, Florian Helgath Dirigent, Tom Arthurs Trompete, Christian Weidner Saxophon, Biliana Voutchkova Violine, Marc Schmolling Klavier, Antonio Borghini Kontrabass
The Chorwerk Ruhr and conductor Florian Helgath explore the "Sound of Silence" through Italian Early Baroque madrigals and improvisations by jazz pianist Marc Schmolling and his ensemble. Schmolling's album "Ticho" (Czech for silence) sets the tone, blending instrumental layers, text declamation, and vocalizations with choral singing. The program features works by Gesualdo and Monteverdi, highlighting the expressive power of silence in music, in collaboration with the city of Worms and supported by the Rheinhessen Sparkasse and the Hess family.
Info & Ticket (www.swr.de)