Tomorrow
In Berlin
In Berlin
The Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin, established in 1923, is one of Germany's premier orchestras, renowned for its rich tradition and innovative programming. With a dedication to both classic and contemporary repertoires, the orchestra continually captivates audiences worldwide under the baton of distinguished conductors, embodying Berlin's vibrant cultural legacy.
Quick overview of orchestra Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin by associated keywords
Concerts featuring Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin in season 2024/25 or later
At this concert, the RSB presents the Enigma Variations, the most frequently performed work by the English composer Edward Elgar. In this ingenious composition, Elgar describes people from his surroundings. During the concert, the musical character portraits can be diligently guessed. Is Elgar describing himself or a person he loves or rather someone whose piano playing he admires? Juri Tetzlaff leads through the concert in an entertaining and varied way.
At this concert, the RSB presents the Enigma Variations, the most frequently performed work by the English composer Edward Elgar. In this ingenious composition, Elgar describes people from his surroundings. During the concert, the musical character portraits can be diligently guessed. Is Elgar describing himself or a person he loves or rather someone whose piano playing he admires? Juri Tetzlaff leads through the concert in an entertaining and varied way.
Concert tickets for the “Concerts for All” in 2025 are available in the webshop* or from the visitor service.The following ticket prices apply: €12 per person / reduced price for children and severely disabled persons €6. Reduced tickets are only valid in conjunction with appropriate proof.*) Disabled persons who are entitled to an accompanying person can submit their ticket request to the visitor service upon presentation of their disabled pass.The number of wheelchair spaces is limited. If you or a companion use a wheelchair or require assistance in any other way, please let us know in advance. Please contact hutzler@rsb-online.de or tickets@rsb-online.de.
Jörg Widmann is both conductor and composer on this evening. During a short presentation, he will introduce his work “Armonica” for glass harmonica, accordion and symphony orchestra to the audience and explain the special features of the glass harmonica. The piece will then be played.Concert broadcast: The concert will be broadcast live on radio 3 on 27 March 2025 at 8 pm.
In our moderated rehearsals, visitors get to know the most important genres of classical music: Symphony, solo concerto, symphonic poem. In conversation with the conductor, orchestra musician or soloist, you will learn exciting facts about the works and gain an in-depth insight into the orchestra’s rehearsal work. This is an offer for school classes from intermediate level and adults. Duration: approx. 90 minutes. Participation free of charge. The moderation will be in German.
Behind the partially reconstructed façade of the Berlin Palace, the Humboldt Forum opens up with collections from many cultures around the world. The musicians return to the historic location where the RSB has performed several times in the Palace of the Republic in the past. Inspired by the collections and exhibitions, they will play micro-concerts on the six museum Sundays from November 2024 to April 2025, each at 14:00. Entry is free. The programmes of the concerts will be announced on the websites of the RSB and the Humboldt Forum before the respective dates.
Rapauke macht Musik is a concert format for the youngest listeners. Each of the one-hour concerts is packed with music, visual stimuli, stories and movement games. Chamber music works from different eras are played and the children also learn about instruments and important musical terms. Towards the end of each concert, the children build a small rhythm instrument that they can take home with them later. Music is brought to life here!Infos about the KinderKünsteZentrum
Rapauke macht Musik is a concert format for the youngest listeners. Each of the one-hour concerts is packed with music, visual stimuli, stories and movement games. Chamber music works from different eras are played and the children also learn about instruments and important musical terms. Towards the end of each concert, the children build a small rhythm instrument that they can take home with them later. Music is brought to life here!Infos about the KinderKünsteZentrum
Music really brings a film to life! Whether contemplative moments, fast-paced chases or sad farewells – the right music completes the scenes. Music is used as a means to drive the plot forward and steer it in a certain direction. What composition techniques are there? What happens when the same music accompanies different images? Together with the orchestra, presenter and music lover Malte Arkona explores selected soundtracks in a humorous and informative way.