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

Classical concerts featuring
Bruno Borralhinho

Overview

Quick overview of musician Bruno Borralhinho by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Dresden
Germany
Dresden
4

ProgramFrequently performs

George Gershwin
Works by
George Gershwin
3
Leonard Bernstein
Works by
Leonard Bernstein
3
Antonín Dvořák
Works by
Antonín Dvořák
1
Works by
Frederick Delius
1
Jean Sibelius
Works by
Jean Sibelius
1
Works by
Johann (son) Strauss
1
Joseph Haydn
Works by
Joseph Haydn
1
Lili Boulanger
Works by
Lili Boulanger
1

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

Musician
Daniel Haupt
3
Musician
Dresdner Philharmonie
3
Musician
Michael Kube
3
Musician
Junges Sinfonieorchester Dresden am Landesgymnasium für Musik
1

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Bruno Borralhinho became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
Next week
In Dresden

Spring

Thu, Mar 20, 2025, 19:30
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Bruno Borralhinho (Conductor), Junges Sinfonieorchester Dresden am Landesgymnasium für Musik
"Everything rejoices and hopes when spring renews itself," said Friedrich Schiller. Right on time for the beginning of spring, the musicians of the Young Symphony Orchestra at the State High School for Music invite the audience on an exciting musical journey from the mid-18th to the mid-20th century. Joseph Haydn's very special Symphony in F minor, "La passione," already suggests a connection between the Easter and Passion time and Ostara - the Germanic goddess of spring, fertility, and dawn. The inspiration for the program is also evident through the melodious Spring tributes of Frederik Delius, Jean Sibelius, or Lili Boulanger, with the musical journey also leading through distant and unique landscapes of the European continent: from the idyllic plains of England to the cool Parisian mornings and into the Finnish wilderness. Less picturesque, but brilliantly vivid, Antonín Dvorák explores the contrasting colors of the wilderness in a fascinating way in "The Wood Dove." Finally, Johann Strauss gifts us with light, warmth, and coziness in his waltz "Roses from the South."
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Bruno Borralhinho in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
Next week
In Dresden

Spring

Thu, Mar 20, 2025, 19:30
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Bruno Borralhinho (Conductor), Junges Sinfonieorchester Dresden am Landesgymnasium für Musik
"Everything rejoices and hopes when spring renews itself," said Friedrich Schiller. Right on time for the beginning of spring, the musicians of the Young Symphony Orchestra at the State High School for Music invite the audience on an exciting musical journey from the mid-18th to the mid-20th century. Joseph Haydn's very special Symphony in F minor, "La passione," already suggests a connection between the Easter and Passion time and Ostara - the Germanic goddess of spring, fertility, and dawn. The inspiration for the program is also evident through the melodious Spring tributes of Frederik Delius, Jean Sibelius, or Lili Boulanger, with the musical journey also leading through distant and unique landscapes of the European continent: from the idyllic plains of England to the cool Parisian mornings and into the Finnish wilderness. Less picturesque, but brilliantly vivid, Antonín Dvorák explores the contrasting colors of the wilderness in a fascinating way in "The Wood Dove." Finally, Johann Strauss gifts us with light, warmth, and coziness in his waltz "Roses from the South."
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Dresden

America!

Sat, Apr 12, 2025, 16:00
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Bruno Borralhinho (Conductor), Michael Kube (Konzeption), Daniel Haupt (Moderator), Dresdner Philharmonie
Who doesn't know the love story of Romeo and Juliet? Also in Bernstein's "West Side Story" it is about two young people whose love tragically ends. The special thing here is of course the music, Leonard Bernstein has combined various currents of jazz, classical opera, and Latin American dance music into an exciting musical sequence that still keeps us on the edge of our seats. When Gershwin spent two months in Paris in 1928, he was fascinated by the morbid-lustful atmosphere in Montmartre, the rush hour on the Champs-Élysées, and admired the imposing Eiffel Tower. But he actually felt homesick for New York, and that's exactly what the music in "An American in Paris" tells. A ragtime portrays the American. A blues in the middle part represents his melancholy. But luckily, the American meets a compatriot. The two ignore the Cancan-dancing Paris with a casual-cool Charleston.
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)