Tschechische Symphoniker Prag

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag / Petr Chromčák

This concert evening brings together the most beautiful and melodious works of music literature in one evening. The concert will be performed authentically, with true Slavic soul, by the internationally successful Czech Symphony Orchestra Prague.

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag / Coro di Praga

Mozart’s Requiem in D minor and Beethoven’s Fifth – the Prague Symphony Orchestra present two spine-tingling masterpieces for orchestra and choir in one concert. Brilliant, strong-voiced support is provided by four soloists and the Coro di Praga.

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag & Coro di Praga

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag / Coro di Praga

In customary tradition, the Prague Symphony Orchestra and the Coro di Praga give a guest performance at the Laeiszhalle to round off the year. On the programme are two of the most monumental works in music history: Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony and Carl Orff’s choral masterpiece »Carmina Burana«, which brought the composer fame overnight in 1937.

Tschechische Kammerphilharmonie Prag

Trilling and chirping birds in spring, buzzing and humming bees just before a furious thunderstorm in summer, grape harvest in autumn, biting cold and falling snowflakes in winter – no artistic work describes the four seasons better than Antonio Vivaldi’s cycle of the same name. The Tschechische Kammerphilharmonie Prag will be performing it as well as Handel’s »Water Music« and Haydn’s »Farewell Symphony« in the Grand Hall of the Laeiszhalle.

Tschechische Symphoniker / Prag & Coro di Praga

In keeping with tradition, the Czech Symphony Orchestra Prague and the Coro di Praga will be performing one of the most monumental works in music history at the Laeiszhalle: Carl Orff’s choral work »Carmina Burana«, which made the composer famous overnight in 1937. The magical pull of the rhythm and the multi-coloured composition of the instruments, including all kinds of percussion and piano, make »Carmina Burana« popular to this day. In 1937, Carl Orff composed this work to Latin, Middle and Old High German songs that were found in the Benediktbeuren monastery. Contemporary harmony is combined here with elements of medieval music.

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag / Coro di Praga / Martin Peschík

The 5th Symphony, the »Symphony of Fate«, by Ludwig van Beethoven is perhaps the most famous symphony in music history, and not just because of the first four notes – about which Beethoven himself is said to have said, »Thus fate knocks at the door.« In the midst of the turmoil of war, revolution and personal crises, Beethoven wrote a work that revolutionised the entire world of music. His musical journey from minor to major, from darkness to light, inspired all future generations of composers.

Tschechische Symphoniker Prag / Jana Otáhalová / Martin Pešík

Grieg compiled the most beautiful pieces of his original incidental music for Henrik Ibsen’s drama »Peer Gynt« into two orchestral suites, dispensing with the spoken dialogue and vocals. Morning Mood, the first movement of Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, is so frequently used in advertising, film and television that it is one of the best-known classical melodies. »In the Hall of the Mountain King« and »Solvejg’s Song« are also often quoted and are among Grieg’s most famous compositions.