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

Classical concerts featuring
Christoph Pohl

Overview

Quick overview of musician Christoph Pohl by associated keywords

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Christoph Pohl became visible lately at ConcertPulse.

Nothing found for now.

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Christoph Pohl in season 2024/25 or later

February 25, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Eugene Onegin

Tue, Feb 25, 2025, 19:00
Ari Pelto (Musical Director), Christian Günther (Chorus), Katja Pieweck (Larina), Sally Matthews (Tatjana), Kristina Stanek (Olga), Carole Wilson (Filipjewna), Christoph Pohl (Eugen Onegin), Bogdan Volkov (Wladimir Lenski), Alexander Roslavets (Fürst Gremin), Keith Klein (Ein Hauptmann), William Desbiens (Saretzki), Peter Galliard (Triquet), Chorsolist (Vorsänger), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
Young Tatyana falls in love with Eugene Onegin, and confesses her love for him, against all convention. When he pretends that marriage is not for him, she weds Prince Gremin in haste. After many years, Tatyana and Onegin meet again, but their belated confession of mutual love cannot bring them back together. Director: Adolf Dresen Set Design: Karl-Ernst Herrmann Costume Design: Margit Bárdy Choreography: Rolf Warter Premiere: 11.02.1979
February 28, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Eugene Onegin

Fri, Feb 28, 2025, 19:00
Ari Pelto (Musical Director), Christian Günther (Chorus), Katja Pieweck (Larina), Sally Matthews (Tatjana), Kristina Stanek (Olga), Carole Wilson (Filipjewna), Christoph Pohl (Eugen Onegin), Bogdan Volkov (Wladimir Lenski), Alexander Roslavets (Fürst Gremin), Keith Klein (Ein Hauptmann), William Desbiens (Saretzki), Peter Galliard (Triquet), Chorsolist (Vorsänger), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
Young Tatyana falls in love with Eugene Onegin, and confesses her love for him, against all convention. When he pretends that marriage is not for him, she weds Prince Gremin in haste. After many years, Tatyana and Onegin meet again, but their belated confession of mutual love cannot bring them back together. Director: Adolf Dresen Set Design: Karl-Ernst Herrmann Costume Design: Margit Bárdy Choreography: Rolf Warter Premiere: 11.02.1979
March 6, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Eugene Onegin

Thu, Mar 6, 2025, 19:00
Ari Pelto (Musical Director), Christian Günther (Chorus), Katja Pieweck (Larina), Sally Matthews (Tatjana), Kristina Stanek (Olga), Carole Wilson (Filipjewna), Christoph Pohl (Eugen Onegin), Bogdan Volkov (Wladimir Lenski), Alexander Roslavets (Fürst Gremin), Keith Klein (Ein Hauptmann), William Desbiens (Saretzki), Peter Galliard (Triquet), Chorsolist (Vorsänger), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
Young Tatyana falls in love with Eugene Onegin, and confesses her love for him, against all convention. When he pretends that marriage is not for him, she weds Prince Gremin in haste. After many years, Tatyana and Onegin meet again, but their belated confession of mutual love cannot bring them back together. Director: Adolf Dresen Set Design: Karl-Ernst Herrmann Costume Design: Margit Bárdy Choreography: Rolf Warter Premiere: 11.02.1979
March 9, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Eugene Onegin

Sun, Mar 9, 2025, 15:00
Ari Pelto (Musical Director), Christian Günther (Chorus), Katja Pieweck (Larina), Sally Matthews (Tatjana), Kristina Stanek (Olga), Carole Wilson (Filipjewna), Christoph Pohl (Eugen Onegin), Bogdan Volkov (Wladimir Lenski), Alexander Roslavets (Fürst Gremin), Keith Klein (Ein Hauptmann), William Desbiens (Saretzki), Peter Galliard (Triquet), Chorsolist (Vorsänger), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
Young Tatyana falls in love with Eugene Onegin, and confesses her love for him, against all convention. When he pretends that marriage is not for him, she weds Prince Gremin in haste. After many years, Tatyana and Onegin meet again, but their belated confession of mutual love cannot bring them back together. Director: Adolf Dresen Set Design: Karl-Ernst Herrmann Costume Design: Margit Bárdy Choreography: Rolf Warter Premiere: 11.02.1979
April 18, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Parsifal

Fri, Apr 18, 2025, 16:00
Patrick Hahn (Musical Director), Christoph Pohl (Amfortas), Han Kim (Titurel), Kwangchul Youn (Gurnemanz), Benjamin Bruns (Parsifal), Mark Stone (Klingsor), Iréne Theorin (Kundry), Hubert Kowalczyk (2. Gralsritter), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (Blumenmädchen I), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (1), N. N. (Blumenmädchen I), N. N. (2), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
In his “Parsifal”, Wagner created a complex world of its own. It is complex because it consists of so many heterogeneous elements whose meaning is hard to comprehend, frequently drawing us onto paths leading nowhere. Thus, the many religious signs, symbols and rituals can only be understood as partial elements pointing to a world which must be interpreted as a whole. Elements of Christianity, such as the last supper, the goblet, blood, the spear and dove, or Schopenhauer’s idea that compassion might release man from his egocentricity, as well as Gnostic and Manichean motifs lead to partial interpretative approaches which are unsuitable for “Parsifal” as a whole. A theatrical world, however, can design a fictional cosmos in which all these elements can effectively participate, leaving the audience to interpret its own experiences as it sees fit. Director, Set-, Costume- and Lightdesign: Achim Freyer Artistic Collaboration: Sebastian Bauer Set Design Collaboration: Moritz Nitsche Costume Design Collaboration: Petra Weikert Light Design Collaboration: Sebastian Alphons Video: Jakob Klaffs/Hugo Reis Dramaturgy: Klaus-Peter Kehr Premiere: 16.9.2017
April 21, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Parsifal

Mon, Apr 21, 2025, 15:00
Patrick Hahn (Musical Director), Christoph Pohl (Amfortas), Han Kim (Titurel), Kwangchul Youn (Gurnemanz), Benjamin Bruns (Parsifal), Mark Stone (Klingsor), Iréne Theorin (Kundry), N. N. (1. Gralsritter), Hubert Kowalczyk (2. Gralsritter), N. N. (1. Knappe), N. N. (2. Knappe), N. N. (3. Knappe), N. N. (4. Knappe), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (Blumenmädchen I), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (1), N. N. (Blumenmädchen I), N. N. (2), N. N. (3), N. N. (Blumenmädchen II), N. N. (1), N. N. (Stimme aus der Höhe), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
In his “Parsifal”, Wagner created a complex world of its own. It is complex because it consists of so many heterogeneous elements whose meaning is hard to comprehend, frequently drawing us onto paths leading nowhere. Thus, the many religious signs, symbols and rituals can only be understood as partial elements pointing to a world which must be interpreted as a whole. Elements of Christianity, such as the last supper, the goblet, blood, the spear and dove, or Schopenhauer’s idea that compassion might release man from his egocentricity, as well as Gnostic and Manichean motifs lead to partial interpretative approaches which are unsuitable for “Parsifal” as a whole. A theatrical world, however, can design a fictional cosmos in which all these elements can effectively participate, leaving the audience to interpret its own experiences as it sees fit. Director, Set-, Costume- and Lightdesign: Achim Freyer Artistic Collaboration: Sebastian Bauer Set Design Collaboration: Moritz Nitsche Costume Design Collaboration: Petra Weikert Light Design Collaboration: Sebastian Alphons Video: Jakob Klaffs/Hugo Reis Dramaturgy: Klaus-Peter Kehr Premiere: 16.9.2017
April 27, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Parsifal

Sun, Apr 27, 2025, 16:00
Patrick Hahn (Musical Director), Christoph Pohl (Amfortas), Han Kim (Titurel), Kwangchul Youn (Gurnemanz), Benjamin Bruns (Parsifal), Mark Stone (Klingsor), Iréne Theorin (Kundry), N. N. (1. Gralsritter), Hubert Kowalczyk (2. Gralsritter), N. N. (1. Knappe), N. N. (2. Knappe), N. N. (3. Knappe), N. N. (4. Knappe), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (Blumenmädchen I), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (1), N. N. (Blumenmädchen I), N. N. (2), N. N. (3), N. N. (Blumenmädchen II), N. N. (1), N. N. (Stimme aus der Höhe), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
In his “Parsifal”, Wagner created a complex world of its own. It is complex because it consists of so many heterogeneous elements whose meaning is hard to comprehend, frequently drawing us onto paths leading nowhere. Thus, the many religious signs, symbols and rituals can only be understood as partial elements pointing to a world which must be interpreted as a whole. Elements of Christianity, such as the last supper, the goblet, blood, the spear and dove, or Schopenhauer’s idea that compassion might release man from his egocentricity, as well as Gnostic and Manichean motifs lead to partial interpretative approaches which are unsuitable for “Parsifal” as a whole. A theatrical world, however, can design a fictional cosmos in which all these elements can effectively participate, leaving the audience to interpret its own experiences as it sees fit. Director, Set-, Costume- and Lightdesign: Achim Freyer Artistic Collaboration: Sebastian Bauer Set Design Collaboration: Moritz Nitsche Costume Design Collaboration: Petra Weikert Light Design Collaboration: Sebastian Alphons Video: Jakob Klaffs/Hugo Reis Dramaturgy: Klaus-Peter Kehr Premiere: 16.9.2017
May 4, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Parsifal

Sun, May 4, 2025, 16:00
Patrick Hahn (Musical Director), Christoph Pohl (Amfortas), Han Kim (Titurel), Kwangchul Youn (Gurnemanz), Benjamin Bruns (Parsifal), Mark Stone (Klingsor), Iréne Theorin (Kundry), N. N. (1. Gralsritter), Hubert Kowalczyk (2. Gralsritter), N. N. (1. Knappe), N. N. (2. Knappe), N. N. (3. Knappe), N. N. (4. Knappe), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (Blumenmädchen I), Yeonjoo Katharina Jang (1), N. N. (Blumenmädchen I), N. N. (2), N. N. (3), N. N. (Blumenmädchen II), N. N. (1), N. N. (Stimme aus der Höhe), Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Hamburg (Orchestra), Chor der Hamburgischen Staatsoper (Chorus)
In his “Parsifal”, Wagner created a complex world of its own. It is complex because it consists of so many heterogeneous elements whose meaning is hard to comprehend, frequently drawing us onto paths leading nowhere. Thus, the many religious signs, symbols and rituals can only be understood as partial elements pointing to a world which must be interpreted as a whole. Elements of Christianity, such as the last supper, the goblet, blood, the spear and dove, or Schopenhauer’s idea that compassion might release man from his egocentricity, as well as Gnostic and Manichean motifs lead to partial interpretative approaches which are unsuitable for “Parsifal” as a whole. A theatrical world, however, can design a fictional cosmos in which all these elements can effectively participate, leaving the audience to interpret its own experiences as it sees fit. Director, Set-, Costume- and Lightdesign: Achim Freyer Artistic Collaboration: Sebastian Bauer Set Design Collaboration: Moritz Nitsche Costume Design Collaboration: Petra Weikert Light Design Collaboration: Sebastian Alphons Video: Jakob Klaffs/Hugo Reis Dramaturgy: Klaus-Peter Kehr Premiere: 16.9.2017