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Classical concerts featuring
Masaya Kamei

Overview

Quick overview of musician Masaya Kamei by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Dresden
Germany
Dresden
1

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Masaya Kamei became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Sir Donald with Mahler

Thu, Jun 11, 2026, 19:00
Sir Donald Runnicles (Conductor), Masaya Kamei (Piano), Dresdner Philharmonie
When Beethoven wrote his Fifth and final piano concerto in 1809, Vienna was besieged by Napoleon's troops. The sounds of war and economic uncertainty – his patron Archduke Rudolf had left the city – influenced the creation of the work. Beethoven composed a piano concerto with an exceptionally new form for the time, in which the soloist alternates between heroic and peaceful moments. Despite the difficult circumstances, the work does not reflect fatalism, but rather a solemn struggle for freedom and against oppression. Gustav Mahler's First Symphony also reflects intense personal experiences. His unhappy love for the singer Johanna Richter inspired him to create the "Songs of a Wayfarer," from which he incorporated motifs into the first and third movements of the symphony. In an emotional state of exception, Mahler completed the symphony in just six weeks. The premiere in Budapest in 1889 was met with incomprehension, prompting Mahler to revise the work multiple times. Today, it is among his most frequently performed symphonies.

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Masaya Kamei in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Sir Donald with Mahler

Thu, Jun 11, 2026, 19:00
Sir Donald Runnicles (Conductor), Masaya Kamei (Piano), Dresdner Philharmonie
When Beethoven wrote his Fifth and final piano concerto in 1809, Vienna was besieged by Napoleon's troops. The sounds of war and economic uncertainty – his patron Archduke Rudolf had left the city – influenced the creation of the work. Beethoven composed a piano concerto with an exceptionally new form for the time, in which the soloist alternates between heroic and peaceful moments. Despite the difficult circumstances, the work does not reflect fatalism, but rather a solemn struggle for freedom and against oppression. Gustav Mahler's First Symphony also reflects intense personal experiences. His unhappy love for the singer Johanna Richter inspired him to create the "Songs of a Wayfarer," from which he incorporated motifs into the first and third movements of the symphony. In an emotional state of exception, Mahler completed the symphony in just six weeks. The premiere in Budapest in 1889 was met with incomprehension, prompting Mahler to revise the work multiple times. Today, it is among his most frequently performed symphonies.