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Classical concerts featuring
Nationaal Kinderkoor

Overview

Quick overview of musician Nationaal Kinderkoor by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Amsterdam
6

ProgramFrequently performs

Gustav Mahler
Works by
Gustav Mahler
3
Johann Sebastian Bach
Works by
Johann Sebastian Bach
2
Franz Liszt
Works by
Franz Liszt
1

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

orchestra
Concertgebouw Orchestra
4
Musician
Aurel Dawidiuk
2
Musician
Cody Quattlebaum
2
Musician
Giorgio Berrugi
2
Musician
Golda Schultz
2

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Nationaal Kinderkoor became visible lately at ConcertPulse.

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Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Nationaal Kinderkoor in season 2024/25 or later

April 11, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Concertgebouw Orchestra: Bach's St Matthew Passion

Fri, Apr 11, 2025, 19:00
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
Concertgebouw Orchestra, Nederlands Kamerkoor, Nationaal Kinderkoor, Riccardo Minasi (Conductor), Mauro Peter (Evangelist), Aurel Dawidiuk, Cody Quattlebaum (Christus), Jane Archibald (Soprano), Jess Dandy (Alto), Valerio Contaldo (Tenor), Konstantin Krimmel (Bass)
The week before Easter wouldn’t be complete without Bach’s always overwhelming St Matthew Passion, which for decades has been one of the most popular works among classical music lovers in the Netherlands. Bach composed the Passion nearly 300 years ago in such an emotional, compelling way that it leaves few listeners unmoved.The Concertgebouw Orchestra first performed the work in January 1891, and eight years later, the annual Passion tradition was officially established. This year’s Passion performance features Riccardo Minasi, one of the most interesting conductors to rise to fame in recent years, and a specialist in eighteenth-century music. Originally scheduled for 2020, his first appearance with the Concertgebouw Orchestra was postponed owing to the coronavirus pandemic. It’s high time he came to share his vision of Bach’s immortal masterpiece with the Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)
April 13, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Concertgebouw Orchestra: Bach's St Matthew Passion

Sun, Apr 13, 2025, 12:00
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
Concertgebouw Orchestra, Nederlands Kamerkoor, Nationaal Kinderkoor, Riccardo Minasi (Conductor), Mauro Peter (Evangelist), Aurel Dawidiuk, Cody Quattlebaum (Christus), Jane Archibald (Soprano), Jess Dandy (Alto), Valerio Contaldo (Tenor), Konstantin Krimmel (Bass)
The week before Easter wouldn’t be complete without Bach’s always overwhelming St Matthew Passion, which for decades has been one of the most popular works among classical music lovers in the Netherlands. Bach composed the Passion nearly 300 years ago in such an emotional, compelling way that it leaves few listeners unmoved.The Concertgebouw Orchestra first performed the work in January 1891, and eight years later, the annual Passion tradition was officially established. This year’s Passion performance features Riccardo Minasi, one of the most interesting conductors to rise to fame in recent years, and a specialist in eighteenth-century music. Originally scheduled for 2020, his first appearance with the Concertgebouw Orchestra was postponed owing to the coronavirus pandemic. It’s high time he came to share his vision of Bach’s immortal masterpiece with the Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)
May 11, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Mahler Festival: Fabio Luisi and NHK Symphony Orchestra - Mahler's Symphony No. 3

Sun, May 11, 2025, 20:15
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
NHK Symphony Orchestra, Tokyo, Dames van het Groot Omroepkoor, Nationaal Kinderkoor, Fabio Luisi (Conductor), Olesya Petrova (Mezzo-Soprano)
Born in Italy, Fabio Luisi is currently chief conductor on two continents. In Texas, he is the successor to Jaap van Zweden at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. And in Tokyo, he leads the NHK Symphony Orchestra, which today performs Mahler's Third Symphony, one of Mahler's signature orchestral works with a major role for voice. The NHK Symphony Orchestra is joined by both the women of the National Radio Choir and the National Children's Choir.Initially, Mahler gave his Third Symphony a programme: a summer morning dream. In the six movements, he featured animals, flowers and angels. He later removed all these titles, but the Third remains a declaration of love to nature and the universe. Including Bavarian folk music and sleigh bells, and children stepping into the roles of angels.
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)
May 16, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Mahler Festival: Concertgebouworkest and Klaus Mäkelä - Mahler's Symphony No. 8

Fri, May 16, 2025, 20:15
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
Concertgebouw Orchestra, Groot Omroepkoor, Laurens Symfonisch, Le Chœur de l'Orchestre de Paris, Nationaal Kinderkoor, Klaus Mäkelä (Conductor), Hailey Clark (Soprano), Golda Schultz (Soprano), Miriam Kutrowatz (Soprano), Jennifer Johnston (Alto), Okka von der Damerau (Alto), Giorgio Berrugi (Tenor), Michael Nagy (Bariton), Tareq Nazmi (Bass)
Klaus Mäkelä has been artistic partner of the Concertgebouw Orchestra since 2022 and will become chief conductor in 2027. Earlier in this festival, he already conducted the First Symphony, today the Eighth. The Concertgebouw Orchestra shares the stage with no fewer than four vocal ensembles: the National Radio Choir, Laurens Symphonic, the Choeur de l'Orchestre de Paris and the National Children's Choir.Mahler wrote to his friend Willem Mengelberg that his Eighth Symphony was his greatest work ever. 'All the other symphonies were anticipating this.' Moreover, he experienced it as if the piece of music was dictated to him in a vision. In two monumental movements, Mahler says he sings of the entire universe. 'There are no longer human voices sounding. They are planets and suns, revolving in their orbits.' Practically speaking, it is also a rather voluminous work. Mahler did often need very many performers, and in this Mahler's 'symphony of a thousand', there are close to four hundred. Or more: in 1912, Mengelberg conducted a version with two thousand musicians and singers.
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)
May 18, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Mahler Festival: Concertgebouworkest and Klaus Mäkelä - Mahler's Symphony No. 8

Sun, May 18, 2025, 13:30
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
Concertgebouw Orchestra, Groot Omroepkoor, Laurens Symfonisch, Le Chœur de l'Orchestre de Paris, Nationaal Kinderkoor, Klaus Mäkelä (Conductor), Hailey Clark (Soprano), Golda Schultz (Soprano), Miriam Kutrowatz (Soprano), Jennifer Johnston (Alto), Okka von der Damerau (Alto), Giorgio Berrugi (Tenor), Michael Nagy (Bariton), Tareq Nazmi (Bass)
Klaus Mäkelä has been artistic partner of the Concertgebouw Orchestra since 2022 and will become chief conductor in 2027. Earlier in this festival, he already conducted the First Symphony, today the Eighth. The Concertgebouw Orchestra shares the stage with no fewer than four vocal ensembles: the National Radio Choir, Laurens Symphonic, the Choeur de l'Orchestre de Paris and the National Children's Choir.Mahler wrote to his friend Willem Mengelberg that his Eighth Symphony was his greatest work ever. 'All the other symphonies were anticipating this.' Moreover, he experienced it as if the piece of music was dictated to him in a vision. In two monumental movements, Mahler says he sings of the entire universe. 'There are no longer human voices sounding. They are planets and suns, revolving in their orbits.' Practically speaking, it is also a rather voluminous work. Mahler did often need very many performers, and in this Mahler's 'symphony of a thousand', there are close to four hundred. Or more: in 1912, Mengelberg conducted a version with two thousand musicians and singers.
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)