ConcertPulse
Zwergenkonzert
Gewandhaus Leipzig, Mendelssohn-Saal (Leipzig)
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One... two... and one, two, three, four! FeNek has given the signal for the start of the carnival fun at the Warsaw Philharmonic. Dance tunes, big band sounds, rhythms that set absolutely everything and everyone in motion – you’ll be able to see, feel and hear these and many other amazing things during the concert at the Warsaw Philharmonic. And for undecided music lovers, FeNek has prepared something special: musical seven-mile shoes, thanks to which we’ll be able to visit the farthest corners of the world in search of carnival music! Join in the fun and bring along a paper trumpet. Bring to the concert… a paper trumpet
One... two... and one, two, three, four! FeNek has given the signal for the start of the carnival fun at the Warsaw Philharmonic. Dance tunes, big band sounds, rhythms that set absolutely everything and everyone in motion – you’ll be able to see, feel and hear these and many other amazing things during the concert at the Warsaw Philharmonic. And for undecided music lovers, FeNek has prepared something special: musical seven-mile shoes, thanks to which we’ll be able to visit the farthest corners of the world in search of carnival music! Join in the fun and bring along a paper trumpet. Bring to the concert… a paper trumpet
Celebrated soprano and Wagnerian star performs a rare gala concert with the Hamburg Philharmonic State Orchestra. The concert, titled THE ART OF, focuses on showcasing the vocal artistry of exceptional international opera talents. Hamburg State Opera revives a long tradition with THE ART OF, previously featuring Luciano Pavarotti and other opera stars.
Théotime Langlois de Swarte with ‘his’ Ensemble Le Consort—in larger force for the occasion—present Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, here in a family-oriented version after the first performance Thursday evening.
Through singing and instrumental practice, participants rediscover Vivaldi's Four Seasons, exploring the connections between nature and music.
This "Happy Hour" concert by the WDR Symphony Orchestra, led by Austrian conductor Manfred Honeck, offers a lively mix of polkas and Viennese waltzes for those who missed the Vienna Philharmonic's New Year's Concert. Soprano Magdalena Lucjan adds to the festivities, portraying Adele from Johann Strauss's "Die Fledermaus".
Kołysz się i tocz! Do you know such a dance? Its funny name sounds like an instruction, and the whole world knows it – it’s rock and roll. This lively dance was born in North America. During our concert, we’ll talk about the energetic music and about the great friendship and passion that unites two friends. They danced rock and roll from an early age, devoting all their free time to practising. Each tournament brought them closer to realising their dream of making their favourite dance their main occupation and the purpose of their life. Are you curious how this story ended?
At the interactive concerts for children aged 3 and over, the immediate encounter with music, dance and rhythm gets every fibre of the body vibrating. Each concert is dedicated to a different instrument, played by members of the Berliner Philharmoniker or the Karajan Academy. In the upper foyer of the chamber music hall, a shared stage area is created that brings children and artists together. Our young guests sit on cushions in the centre of the stage and experience magical stories without words. Seating for accompanying adults surrounds the performance area. The entire audience is encouraged to join in!
Kołysz się i tocz! Do you know such a dance? Its funny name sounds like an instruction, and the whole world knows it – it’s rock and roll. This lively dance was born in North America. During our concert, we’ll talk about the energetic music and about the great friendship and passion that unites two friends. They danced rock and roll from an early age, devoting all their free time to practising. Each tournament brought them closer to realising their dream of making their favourite dance their main occupation and the purpose of their life. Are you curious how this story ended?
At the interactive concerts for children aged 3 and over, the immediate encounter with music, dance and rhythm gets every fibre of the body vibrating. Each concert is dedicated to a different instrument, played by members of the Berliner Philharmoniker or the Karajan Academy. In the upper foyer of the chamber music hall, a shared stage area is created that brings children and artists together. Our young guests sit on cushions in the centre of the stage and experience magical stories without words. Seating for accompanying adults surrounds the performance area. The entire audience is encouraged to join in!
Have you always dreamt of singing in some of the greatest hits of classical music? This is your chance! With the help of our luxurious ”backing band”, the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, it’s time for you to participate and sing along in well-known music pieces. We dare to promise you a powerful experience.The sing-along is led by Emilie Power, organist and choir leader of the Katarina parish. Lyrics will be handed out ahead of the concert.Strollers and prams cannot be brought into Konserthuset Stockholm and are best left at home. A designated stroller tent is set up outside the entrance, where prams can be left, subject to space availability.
Mini are concerts for children aged three to five. Up close and together with music educator Ida Lod, children get to discover the orchestra’s instruments in a classical concert held in the beautiful Grünewald Hall.Strollers and prams cannot be brought into Konserthuset Stockholm and are best left at home. A designated stroller tent is set up outside the entrance, where prams can be left, subject to space availability.
The humorous and captivating story of Peter and the Wolf is undoubtedly the most beloved musical tale ever created. Based on a Russian folktale, Sergei Prokofiev's remarkable music has entertained generations of children and adults since its premiere in 1936.Peter lives a simple life on a farm with his grandfather. He is an outcast among the local children, and his best friends are a bird, a cat, and a slightly scatterbrained duck. Despite his grandfather’s warnings, Peter takes his friends into the alluring but dangerous forest, where the wolf is lurking.Each character is musically portrayed by a different instrument. The cat is a softly prowling clarinet, the duck a quacking oboe, the grandfather is heard through the bassoon, and the wolf is brought to life by three menacing French horns. To help children learn what the different instruments look and sound like, the performance begins with an introduction by each instrument.The performance also features illustrations by the legendary artist Ilon Wikland, renowned for her long collaboration with Astrid Lindgren.Strollers and prams cannot be brought into Konserthuset Stockholm and are best left at home. A designated stroller tent is set up outside the entrance, where prams can be left, subject to space availability.
At the interactive concerts for children aged 3 and over, the immediate encounter with music, dance and rhythm gets every fibre of the body vibrating. Each concert is dedicated to a different instrument, played by members of the Berliner Philharmoniker or the Karajan Academy. In the upper foyer of the chamber music hall, a shared stage area is created that brings children and artists together. Our young guests sit on cushions in the centre of the stage and experience magical stories without words. Seating for accompanying adults surrounds the performance area. The entire audience is encouraged to join in!
Take this chance to try out various instruments throughout the house during the Open House. Teachers and students from Lilla Akademien will answer your questions, help you with the instruments and show you how they work.Strollers and prams cannot be brought into Konserthuset Stockholm and are best left at home. A designated stroller tent is set up outside the entrance, where prams can be left, subject to space availability.
Mini are concerts for children aged three to five. Up close and together with music educator Ida Lod, children get to discover the orchestra’s instruments in a classical concert held in the beautiful Grünewald Hall.Strollers and prams cannot be brought into Konserthuset Stockholm and are best left at home. A designated stroller tent is set up outside the entrance, where prams can be left, subject to space availability.