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Classical concerts featuring
Christoph König

Overview

Quick overview of musician Christoph König by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Warszawa
Poland
Warszawa
5

ProgramFrequently performs

Gustav Mahler
Works by
Gustav Mahler
2
Works by
Louise Farrenc
2
Works by
Sergei Rachmaninov
2
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Works by
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
2
Works by
Krzysztof Penderecki
1
Leonard Bernstein
Works by
Leonard Bernstein
1

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

orchestra
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
5
Musician
Angela Hewitt
2
Musician
Alla Polacca - chór dziecięcy i młodzieżowy przy Teatrze Wielkim - Operze Narodowej
1
Musician
Anna Bednarska
1
Musician
Bartosz Michałowski
1

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Christoph König became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Warszawa

29th Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival

Fri, Apr 18, 2025, 19:30
Filharmonia Narodowa, Teatr Wielki – Polish National Opera (Warszawa)
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, Warsaw Philharmonic Choir, Alla Polacca - chór dziecięcy i młodzieżowy przy Teatrze Wielkim - Operze Narodowej, Christoph König (Conductor), Natalia Rubiś (Soprano), Gerard Edery (Cantor), Sławomir Holland (Narrator), Leah Pisar-Haas (Narrator), Bartosz Michałowski (Director of the Warsaw Philharmonic Choir), Anna Bednarska (Alla Polacca choir director)
Christoph König, photo: Christian Wind 29th Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival - Beethoven and great poetry 6-18 April 2025 More information: www.beethoven.org.pl Organiser: Ludwig van Beethoven Association General Director of the Festival: Elżbieta Penderecka The Festival, co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage and the City of Warsaw, is held under the honorary patronage of President Andrzej Duda.
Info & Ticket (filharmonia.pl)

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Christoph König in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Warszawa

29th Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival

Fri, Apr 18, 2025, 19:30
Filharmonia Narodowa, Teatr Wielki – Polish National Opera (Warszawa)
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, Warsaw Philharmonic Choir, Alla Polacca - chór dziecięcy i młodzieżowy przy Teatrze Wielkim - Operze Narodowej, Christoph König (Conductor), Natalia Rubiś (Soprano), Gerard Edery (Cantor), Sławomir Holland (Narrator), Leah Pisar-Haas (Narrator), Bartosz Michałowski (Director of the Warsaw Philharmonic Choir), Anna Bednarska (Alla Polacca choir director)
Christoph König, photo: Christian Wind 29th Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival - Beethoven and great poetry 6-18 April 2025 More information: www.beethoven.org.pl Organiser: Ludwig van Beethoven Association General Director of the Festival: Elżbieta Penderecka The Festival, co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage and the City of Warsaw, is held under the honorary patronage of President Andrzej Duda.
Info & Ticket (filharmonia.pl)
Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Warszawa

Symphonic Concert

Fri, May 23, 2025, 19:30
Filharmonia Narodowa, Concert Hall (Warszawa)
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, Christoph König (Conductor)
Christoph König, photo: Christian Wind Who doesn’t like riddles? The history of music is full of them. Suffice it to mention mediaeval and Renaissance canons or Baroque rhetorical figures hidden on various levels of a score. There are also musical-philosophical puzzles for which there is no simple solution. Perhaps this kind of test was what Gustav Mahler had in mind when he wrote in a letter to an Austrian writer and musicologist: ‘My Sixth will pose riddles that only a generation that has absorbed and digested my first five symphonies may hope to solve’. Seemingly classical, in four movements, it is a monumental symphony in every respect. Written for the largest ensemble of the composer’s purely instrumental works, the Symphony No. 6 in A minor demands huge commitment from the performers and conductor, but does not spare the listener in any respect either. We do not find here too many of the catchy melodies familiar from Mahler’s previous works. There is another unsolved riddle associated with this work, concerning the order in which the movements should be played. Originally, the gloomy first movement was to be followed by the frenzied Scherzo and then the melancholic Andante moderato. However, the score published on the basis of the version from the first performance had the two inner movements switched by the composer. It was only after Mahler’s death that his wife Alma pointed out that the original order was correct!
Info & Ticket (filharmonia.pl)
Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Warszawa

Symphonic Concert

Sat, May 24, 2025, 18:00
Filharmonia Narodowa, Concert Hall (Warszawa)
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, Christoph König (Conductor)
Christoph König, photo: Christian Wind Who doesn’t like riddles? The history of music is full of them. Suffice it to mention mediaeval and Renaissance canons or Baroque rhetorical figures hidden on various levels of a score. There are also musical-philosophical puzzles for which there is no simple solution. Perhaps this kind of test was what Gustav Mahler had in mind when he wrote in a letter to an Austrian writer and musicologist: ‘My Sixth will pose riddles that only a generation that has absorbed and digested my first five symphonies may hope to solve’. Seemingly classical, in four movements, it is a monumental symphony in every respect. Written for the largest ensemble of the composer’s purely instrumental works, the Symphony No. 6 in A minor demands huge commitment from the performers and conductor, but does not spare the listener in any respect either. We do not find here too many of the catchy melodies familiar from Mahler’s previous works. There is another unsolved riddle associated with this work, concerning the order in which the movements should be played. Originally, the gloomy first movement was to be followed by the frenzied Scherzo and then the melancholic Andante moderato. However, the score published on the basis of the version from the first performance had the two inner movements switched by the composer. It was only after Mahler’s death that his wife Alma pointed out that the original order was correct!
Info & Ticket (filharmonia.pl)