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

Classical concerts featuring
Miguel Sepúlveda

Overview

Quick overview of musician Miguel Sepúlveda by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Dresden
Germany
Dresden
4

ProgramFrequently performs

Franz Schubert
Works by
Franz Schubert
3
Works by
Carl Reinecke
1
Works by
Eurico Carrapatoso
1
Gustav Holst
Works by
Gustav Holst
1

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

Musician
Dresdner Philharmonie
4
Musician
Malte Arkona
3
Musician
Michael Kube
2
Musician
Kathrin Bäz
1
Musician
Philharmonischer Chor Dresden
1

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Miguel Sepúlveda became visible lately at Concert Pulse.

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Schubert's Great Symphony

Fri, Sep 12, 2025, 10:45
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Malte Arkona (Moderator), Michael Kube (Conception), Dresdner Philharmonie
A symphony is always a large piece of music - and a lot of work for the orchestra. But if he also calls the piece "Great Symphony," how long does it actually last? And: What secret lies behind the horn calls at the beginning? And what is a "harmonic series"? But don't worry! Boredom is guaranteed not to arise at this concert. Because Franz Schubert tells a story with his composition that can only be told with music: mysterious, dramatic, but also sad or cheerful - and in the end with a solemn triumph. Here you can immerse yourself in the world of orchestral sound. <br><br>Grades 7-10
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Best of Classical: Schubert "Great C Major"

Fri, Sep 12, 2025, 19:30
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Malte Arkona (Presenter), Dresdner Philharmonie
In the 19th century, one was considered a "true" composer if they wrote symphonies. Franz Schubert had composed several symphonies before his "Great" one, but they were either short or unfinished. He was known as a composer of songs who occasionally wrote something else. With his Symphony in C major (the "Great" one, as there is also a "Little" one), he wanted to change that perception. And he succeeded, big time! With a length of approximately one hour, it was already something special in his time, and musically it stands out from all the other symphonies of his era. The solemn tone of the horns at the beginning, the grand musical arcs and thrilling melodies, the sophisticated use of instruments, and the sudden dissonances make this work one of the most significant symphonies of the 19th century. Malte Arkona briefly introduces the work at the beginning. Following the concert, you can join him and the conductor Miguel Sepúlveda for an artist talk in the foyer of the 1st floor.
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Schubert in C major

Sat, Sep 13, 2025, 19:00
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Kathrin Bäz (Flute), Dresdner Philharmonie
"Clara, today I was in bliss. During the rehearsal, a symphony by Franz Schubert was played. If only you had been there. It is indescribable. It's like human voices... like a novel in four volumes..." This was written by Robert Schumann to his future wife after an orchestral rehearsal in Leipzig. To this day, this symphony is considered a masterpiece of its genre. Impressive not only for its length of almost an hour, but above all musically, it encompasses everything that continues to captivate classical music audiences. Starting with the solemn beginning of the horns, through grand musical arcs and captivating melodies, all the way to the sophisticated use of instruments. Sophisticated and impressive is also the flute, specifically in the flute concerto of the 19th century. Composed by the former conductor of the Gewandhaus, it is performed by Kathrin Bäz, the principal flutist of the Dresden Philharmonic."
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Miguel Sepúlveda in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Schubert's Great Symphony

Fri, Sep 12, 2025, 10:45
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Malte Arkona (Moderator), Michael Kube (Conception), Dresdner Philharmonie
A symphony is always a large piece of music - and a lot of work for the orchestra. But if he also calls the piece "Great Symphony," how long does it actually last? And: What secret lies behind the horn calls at the beginning? And what is a "harmonic series"? But don't worry! Boredom is guaranteed not to arise at this concert. Because Franz Schubert tells a story with his composition that can only be told with music: mysterious, dramatic, but also sad or cheerful - and in the end with a solemn triumph. Here you can immerse yourself in the world of orchestral sound. <br><br>Grades 7-10
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Best of Classical: Schubert "Great C Major"

Fri, Sep 12, 2025, 19:30
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Malte Arkona (Presenter), Dresdner Philharmonie
In the 19th century, one was considered a "true" composer if they wrote symphonies. Franz Schubert had composed several symphonies before his "Great" one, but they were either short or unfinished. He was known as a composer of songs who occasionally wrote something else. With his Symphony in C major (the "Great" one, as there is also a "Little" one), he wanted to change that perception. And he succeeded, big time! With a length of approximately one hour, it was already something special in his time, and musically it stands out from all the other symphonies of his era. The solemn tone of the horns at the beginning, the grand musical arcs and thrilling melodies, the sophisticated use of instruments, and the sudden dissonances make this work one of the most significant symphonies of the 19th century. Malte Arkona briefly introduces the work at the beginning. Following the concert, you can join him and the conductor Miguel Sepúlveda for an artist talk in the foyer of the 1st floor.
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

Schubert in C major

Sat, Sep 13, 2025, 19:00
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Kathrin Bäz (Flute), Dresdner Philharmonie
"Clara, today I was in bliss. During the rehearsal, a symphony by Franz Schubert was played. If only you had been there. It is indescribable. It's like human voices... like a novel in four volumes..." This was written by Robert Schumann to his future wife after an orchestral rehearsal in Leipzig. To this day, this symphony is considered a masterpiece of its genre. Impressive not only for its length of almost an hour, but above all musically, it encompasses everything that continues to captivate classical music audiences. Starting with the solemn beginning of the horns, through grand musical arcs and captivating melodies, all the way to the sophisticated use of instruments. Sophisticated and impressive is also the flute, specifically in the flute concerto of the 19th century. Composed by the former conductor of the Gewandhaus, it is performed by Kathrin Bäz, the principal flutist of the Dresden Philharmonic."
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Dresden

phil to explore ...in the vastness of outer space

Sun, Nov 23, 2025, 11:00
Kulturpalast Dresden, Konzertsaal (Dresden)
Miguel Sepúlveda (Conductor), Malte Arkona (Moderator), Victoria Esper ("Voice of Phili"), Michael Kube (Conception), Philharmonischer Chor Dresden, Dresdner Philharmonie
Infinite expanses. When the nights get longer, it's worth taking a look at the dark sky. In addition to the moon and the many sparkling stars, the planets of our solar system are particularly visible - for example, the powerfully shining Jupiter, the bright Venus, or the red glowing Mars. Even the ancient Romans invented stories about the planets visible to the naked eye. But it was the English composer Gustav Holst who set them to music. And so we embark on a musical journey through the universe. But what about Phili? Is our little Earth girl flying along, or does she have completely different ideas? Stay tuned to find out!
Info & Ticket (www.dresdnerphilharmonie.de)