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Classical concerts featuring
Lukas Sternath

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Quick overview of musician Lukas Sternath by associated keywords

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These concerts featuring Lukas Sternath became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Schubert-Tag Sternath. Chang. Soulez Larivière. Hagen. Duerden. Carrel. Baillieu. Brauß Soiree: Forellenquintett

Sun, Mar 23, 2025, 18:00
Hana Chang (Violin), Sào Soulez Larivière (Viola), Julia Hagen (Cello), Will Duerden (Contrabass), Lukas Sternath (Piano), Kieran Carrel (Tenor), James Baillieu (Piano), Elisabeth Brauß (Piano)
Schubert's meditative "Nachtstück" for piano trio opens a program that explores time and timelessness. Debussy's Préludes and Violin Sonata, Steve Reich's eight-part "Cello Counterpoint" (played here on the viola), and Helmut Lachenmann's playful Schubert Variations offer complementary perspectives to early Romantic Viennese ideas. The concert concludes with two timeless Schubert masterpieces: the "Grand Rondeau" for piano four hands and the famous "Trout Quintet". The concert will have two intermissions.
Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Lukas Sternath Schnell und langsam

Sun, Mar 30, 2025, 19:00
Lukas Sternath (Piano)
Alfred Brendel famously wrote about Schubert's sonatas, describing their enigmatic nature. Schubert's last "Grand Sonata" features dreamlike melodies and eerie nuances. Prokofiev's seventh sonata contrasts harsh percussion with a warm "Andante caloroso." Liszt's Petrarch-inspired sonnets offer new soundscapes. Lukas Sternath expertly navigates these diverse musical worlds.
Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Schubert-Tag Sternath. Chang. Hagen. Carrel. Baillieu. Brauß. Katzenberger Matinee

Sun, Mar 23, 2025, 11:00
Hana Chang (Violin), Julia Hagen (Cello), Lukas Sternath (Piano), Kieran Carrel (Tenor), James Baillieu (Piano), Elisabeth Brauß (Piano), Kristian Katzenberger (Horn)
On March 26, 1828, the first anniversary of Beethoven's death, Franz Schubert held his first and only public concert featuring his own works in Vienna. The program included his song "Auf dem Strom," the grand E-flat major Piano Trio D 929, along with other songs and chamber music. The concert featured celebrated local artists, much like this performance with "spring" talents surrounding pianist Lukas Sternath. This includes Schubert's late E-flat major Piano Trio, known for its heavenly lengths.

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Lukas Sternath in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Schubert-Tag Sternath. Chang. Hagen. Carrel. Baillieu. Brauß. Katzenberger Matinee

Sun, Mar 23, 2025, 11:00
Hana Chang (Violin), Julia Hagen (Cello), Lukas Sternath (Piano), Kieran Carrel (Tenor), James Baillieu (Piano), Elisabeth Brauß (Piano), Kristian Katzenberger (Horn)
On March 26, 1828, the first anniversary of Beethoven's death, Franz Schubert held his first and only public concert featuring his own works in Vienna. The program included his song "Auf dem Strom," the grand E-flat major Piano Trio D 929, along with other songs and chamber music. The concert featured celebrated local artists, much like this performance with "spring" talents surrounding pianist Lukas Sternath. This includes Schubert's late E-flat major Piano Trio, known for its heavenly lengths.
Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Schubert-Tag Sternath. Chang. Soulez Larivière. Hagen. Duerden. Carrel. Baillieu. Brauß Soiree: Forellenquintett

Sun, Mar 23, 2025, 18:00
Hana Chang (Violin), Sào Soulez Larivière (Viola), Julia Hagen (Cello), Will Duerden (Contrabass), Lukas Sternath (Piano), Kieran Carrel (Tenor), James Baillieu (Piano), Elisabeth Brauß (Piano)
Schubert's meditative "Nachtstück" for piano trio opens a program that explores time and timelessness. Debussy's Préludes and Violin Sonata, Steve Reich's eight-part "Cello Counterpoint" (played here on the viola), and Helmut Lachenmann's playful Schubert Variations offer complementary perspectives to early Romantic Viennese ideas. The concert concludes with two timeless Schubert masterpieces: the "Grand Rondeau" for piano four hands and the famous "Trout Quintet". The concert will have two intermissions.
Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Lukas Sternath. Festivalcampus-Ensemble Böhmen liegt am Meer

Fri, Mar 28, 2025, 17:00
Lukas Sternath (Piano), Mitglieder des Festivalcampus-Ensembles (Benjamin Günst Violine)
The most ambitious musicians born around the millennium are no longer content just playing the old masterpieces. They listen to each other, question the world, and explore new program ideas. The canonical scores serve as a cultural base. When Festival campus ensemble members join the pianist Lukas Sternath, they'll play Dvořák's piano quintet.
Artistic depiction of the event
This month
In Heidelberg

Lukas Sternath Schnell und langsam

Sun, Mar 30, 2025, 19:00
Lukas Sternath (Piano)
Alfred Brendel famously wrote about Schubert's sonatas, describing their enigmatic nature. Schubert's last "Grand Sonata" features dreamlike melodies and eerie nuances. Prokofiev's seventh sonata contrasts harsh percussion with a warm "Andante caloroso." Liszt's Petrarch-inspired sonnets offer new soundscapes. Lukas Sternath expertly navigates these diverse musical worlds.
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Bamberg

Andrew Manze, Lukas Sternath

Fri, May 9, 2025, 18:00
Konzerthalle Bamberg, Joseph-Keilberth-Saal (Bamberg)
Andrew Manze (Conductor), Lukas Sternath (Piano)
»My career feels a bit like the history of conducting: from a standing violinist to concertmaster and eventually with just a baton in my hand.« Andrew Manze was a celebrated baroque violinist in the early music scene for a long time, then decided in favour of the conductor’s podium – and is now also passionately immersing himself in the great romantic scores. He fell in love with music and his current profession at an early age: as a child, he simply plucked a branch from his parents’ garden and swung it to symphonies from the radio. Today, our guest conductor is known as a creative free spirit and exudes a lot of British charm. We are pleased that he is once again conducting one of his favourite programmes with us: Grieg wrote his famous piano concerto in 1868 as a newlywed – a very vivacious piece with memorable melodies and typical Norwegian rhythms, for which we welcome the young artist Lukas Sternath as soloist. There is also the colourful and compelling work »Transit Underground« by Swedish composer Tobias Broström, born in 1978. We will conclude with Sibelius’ Symphony No. 5, which he began in the middle of the First World War. It nevertheless carries a largely optimistic tone in a sea full of superb soundscapes – including the »swan theme«, sounding like film music. It will be a thrilling musical experience with Andrew Manze, because his overflowing joy in the compositions is inspiring and his impulses spark new ways of playing – and when everything works together in harmony, he is happy: »For me, the act of making music is everything. I love the magic when musicians come together, think about music and then something fantastic emerges.«
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Bamberg

Andrew Manze, Lukas Sternath

Sat, May 10, 2025, 20:00
Konzerthalle Bamberg, Joseph-Keilberth-Saal (Bamberg)
Andrew Manze (Conductor), Lukas Sternath (Piano)
»My career feels a bit like the history of conducting: from a standing violinist to concertmaster and eventually with just a baton in my hand.« Andrew Manze was a celebrated baroque violinist in the early music scene for a long time, then decided in favour of the conductor’s podium – and is now also passionately immersing himself in the great romantic scores. He fell in love with music and his current profession at an early age: as a child, he simply plucked a branch from his parents’ garden and swung it to symphonies from the radio. Today, our guest conductor is known as a creative free spirit and exudes a lot of British charm. We are pleased that he is once again conducting one of his favourite programmes with us: Grieg wrote his famous piano concerto in 1868 as a newlywed – a very vivacious piece with memorable melodies and typical Norwegian rhythms, for which we welcome the young artist Lukas Sternath as soloist. There is also the colourful and compelling work »Transit Underground« by Swedish composer Tobias Broström, born in 1978. We will conclude with Sibelius’ Symphony No. 5, which he began in the middle of the First World War. It nevertheless carries a largely optimistic tone in a sea full of superb soundscapes – including the »swan theme«, sounding like film music. It will be a thrilling musical experience with Andrew Manze, because his overflowing joy in the compositions is inspiring and his impulses spark new ways of playing – and when everything works together in harmony, he is happy: »For me, the act of making music is everything. I love the magic when musicians come together, think about music and then something fantastic emerges.«
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Amsterdam

Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 and Tchaikovsky’s ‘Pathétique’

Thu, Jul 10, 2025, 20:00
Sinfonieorchester Wuppertal, Patrick Hahn (Conductor), Lukas Sternath (Piano)
The SummerConcerts powered by VriendenLoterij presents two months of wonderful concerts, from classical to jazz and from pop to film music. Top musicians from the Netherlands and around the world bring you all your favourite classical pieces, as well as video game music and hits from Broadway musicals.We also present a host of young talent in our summer concerts, including youth orchestras from Greece, Australia and Cuba, and top young classical soloists. After many of the concerts, we offer a meet-and-greet with the artists in an informal setting, or an afterparty with DJ in the Entrance Hall. In one of the world’s finest concert halls, there’s something for everyone this summer at The Concertgebouw!