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Similar events

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

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In München

“105 Friends” – Chamber concert

Wed, Jul 9, 2025, 19:00
Lukas Maria Kuen (Piano)
Fünf Freunde [Five Friends] is the title of the exhibition (which runs until August 17) dedicated to the works and artistic circle of Cy Twombly, Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Merce Cunningham, and John Cage. Examining cultural politics during the Cold War as well as the issue of what it meant to be a homosexual during this time opens up new perspectives on the historiography of post-war Modernism. As part of this collaboration, the musicians of the BRSO will be joined by more than 100 friends and will focus on the composer John Cage through chamber music concerts and panel discussions as well as “BRSO und du” programs at Museum Brandhorst.
Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In München

“105 Friends” – Chamber concert

Tue, May 6, 2025, 19:00
Andrea Eun-Jeong Kim (Violin), Anne Schoenholtz (Violin), Nicola Birkhan (Viola), Katharina Jäckle (Cello)
Fünf Freunde [Five Friends] is the title of the exhibition (which runs until August 17) dedicated to the works and artistic circle of Cy Twombly, Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Merce Cunningham, and John Cage. Examining cultural politics during the Cold War as well as the issue of what it meant to be a homosexual during this time opens up new perspectives on the historiography of post-war Modernism. As part of this collaboration, the musicians of the BRSO will be joined by more than 100 friends and will focus on the composer John Cage through chamber music concerts and panel discussions as well as “BRSO und du” programmes at Museum Brandhorst.
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In München

“105 Friends” – Chamber concert

Tue, Jun 17, 2025, 19:00
Lorenz Chen (Violin), Mon-Fu Lee Hsu (Violin), Klaus-Peter Werani (Viola), Hanno Simons (Cello), José Sebastião Trigo (Double bass), Melanie Jessica Rothman (Oboe), Ursula Kepser (Horn), horn, Christian Pilz (Percussion), Jürgen Leitner (Percussion), Sasha Scolnik-Brower (Conductor)
Fünf Freunde [Five Friends] is the title of the exhibition (which runs until August 17) dedicated to the works and artistic circle of Cy Twombly, Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Merce Cunningham, and John Cage. Examining cultural politics during the Cold War as well as the issue of what it meant to be a homosexual during this time opens up new perspectives on the historiography of post-war Modernism. As part of this collaboration, the musicians of the BRSO will be joined by more than 100 friends and will focus on the composer John Cage through chamber music concerts and panel discussions as well as “BRSO und du” programs at Museum Brandhorst.
Artistic depiction of the event
Finished

Chamber Concert

Sat, Mar 19, 2022, 20:00
Julie Catherine Eggli (Mezzo-Soprano), Münchner Streichquartett, Stephan Hoever (Violin), Korbinian Altenberger (Violin), Mathias Schessl (Viola), Jan Mischlich (Cello)
“Sorrow always – upward glance – celestial dew – recollection”: thus the words that Anton Webern set in his aphoristically short work for soprano and string quartet. They also stand as a motto for this unusual and cleverly assembled programme. The works in the first section come from completely different eras and interlock like meditations – devout, contemplative, ravishingly beautiful, yet pervaded by a “sweet” tone of sorrow. Schubert’s G major Quartet also directs its gaze into unknown dimensions. Few works of chamber music sustain the combination of sorrow and supplication with such existential force and urgency as this unique visionary creation from the year 1826.
Artistic depiction of the event
Finished

Chamber Concert

Sun, Mar 20, 2022, 18:00
Julie Catherine Eggli (Mezzo-Soprano), Münchner Streichquartett, Stephan Hoever (Violin), Korbinian Altenberger (Violin), Mathias Schessl (Viola), Jan Mischlich (Cello)
“Sorrow always – upward glance – celestial dew – recollection”: thus the words that Anton Webern set in his aphoristically short work for soprano and string quartet. They also stand as a motto for this unusual and cleverly assembled programme. The works in the first section come from completely different eras and interlock like meditations – devout, contemplative, ravishingly beautiful, yet pervaded by a “sweet” tone of sorrow. Schubert’s G major Quartet also directs its gaze into unknown dimensions. Few works of chamber music sustain the combination of sorrow and supplication with such existential force and urgency as this unique visionary creation from the year 1826.