Concert Pulse
Tonight
In München
In München
Classical concerts featuringChristiane Karg
Overview
Quick overview of musician Christiane Karg by associated keywords
CitiesFrequently performs in
Germany
München
4
Germany
Hamburg
3
The Netherlands
Amsterdam
2
Germany
Bamberg
2
Germany
Leipzig
2ProgramFrequently performs
Works by
Johann Strauss II
32
Works by
Gustav Mahler
14
Works by
Antonín Dvořák
6
Works by
Ludwig van Beethoven
6
Works by
Claude Debussy
5Works by
John Adams
4
Works by
Hector Berlioz
3
Works by
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
2Works by
Bohuslav Martinů
1
Works by
Béla Bartók
1MusiciansFrequently collaborate with
conductor
Andris Nelsons
7
orchestra
Gewandhausorchester
7
conductor
Iván Fischer
5Musician
Andres Orozco-Estrada
3Musician
Anna Lucia Richter
3Upcoming Concerts
Concerts featuring Christiane Karg in season 2024/25 or later
Tomorrow
In München
In München
This month
In Wien
In Wien
Concert in the Musikverein
Musikverein Wien, Golden Hall (Wien)
This month
In Wien
In Wien
Concert of the Society of Friends of Music in Vienna
Musikverein Wien, Golden Hall (Wien)
This season
In Amsterdam
In Amsterdam
Mahler Festival: Budapest Festival Orchestra and Iván Fischer - Mahler's Symphony No. 2
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
'Mahler's beauty always hurts', conductor Iván Fischer said recently. Tonight he conducts his own Budapest Festival Orchestra in Mahler's Symphony No. 2, full of passion, lyricism and brightly shining melodies. Mahler is in good hands with Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra. Fischer knows like no other how to get Mahler's music flowing, there is no composer he understands better. As early as 2006, Fischer and the orchestra recorded Mahler's Symphony No. 2. 'Impressive', wrote Gramophone.He who calls us gives us eternal life - sings the choir towards the end of Mahler's Symphony No. 2. In this emotionally charged work, Mahler expresses his ideas about life after death. Bliss and melancholy are both given space. Pure, insinuatingly and moving.
This season
In Amsterdam
In Amsterdam
Mahler Festival: Budapest Festival Orchestra and Iván Fischer - Mahler's Symphony No. 2
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
'Mahler's beauty always hurts', conductor Iván Fischer said recently. Tonight he conducts his own Budapest Festival Orchestra in Mahler's Symphony No. 2, full of passion, lyricism and brightly shining melodies. Mahler is in good hands with Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra. Fischer knows like no other how to get Mahler's music flowing, there is no composer he understands better. As early as 2006, Fischer and the orchestra recorded Mahler's Symphony No. 2. 'Impressive', wrote Gramophone.He who calls us gives us eternal life - sings the choir towards the end of Mahler's Symphony No. 2. In this emotionally charged work, Mahler expresses his ideas about life after death. Bliss and melancholy are both given space. Pure, insinuatingly and moving.
This season
In Hamburg
In Hamburg
Budapest Festival Orchestra / Carl-Philipp-Emanuel-Bach-Chor / Iván Fischer
Elbphilharmonie, Großer Saal (Hamburg)
They are a well-rehearsed team: 40 years ago, Hungarian conductor Iván Fischer founded the Budapest Festival Orchestra in his home city and led it to world fame over the years. These very welcome Elbphilharmonie guests are celebrating their big anniversary at the Hamburg International Music Festival (the motto is »Future«) with the visionary music of Gustav Mahler. The star line-up continues with Christiane Karg and Anna Lucia Richter in the vocal solos. »Resurrect, yes resurrect, you will!« It is at the end of Mahler’s Second Symphony that the choir vocalises the religiously and philosophically motivated central message of the work with poignant optimism. Performances of the monumental »Resurrection Symphony« remain an impressive event to this day – not only in Hamburg of course, where the composer once had the inspiration for the choral finale in the »Michel« church. How fitting that the Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach Choir, a Hamburg-based orchestra, should now be performing the finale. The manuscript of the work, which lasts around one and a half hours, was auctioned off several years ago for 5.3 million euros. Fortunately, the live experience of hearing the work is a little more affordable – and priceless at the same time.