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Classical concerts featuring
Simon Haje

Overview

Quick overview of musician Simon Haje by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Berlin
Germany
Berlin
2

New Arrivals

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Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Simon Haje in season 2024/25 or later

March 28, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Konzerthausorchester Berlin, Christoph Eschenbach

Fri, Mar 28, 2025, 20:00
Konzerthaus Berlin, Großer Saal (Berlin)
Konzerthausorchester Berlin, Christoph Eschenbach (Conductor), Simon Haje (Piano)
Our former chief conductor Christioph Eschenbach is back on the podium of the Konzerthausorchester and is bringing a highly talented young pianist with him: The 19-year-old Simon Haje will play Beethoven's fourth piano concerto from 1805, which already points in the direction of Romanticism. Robert Schumann was not the only one who loved the work, which is the first of its genre to begin directly with the solo instrument. The audience also liked it extraordinarily well straight away. Bruckner's Symphony No. 3 did not fare so well at first, which is why the easily unsettled composer revised it more often than any other of his nine symphonies. It was not until 1890 (17 years after the completion of the first version) that musicians and Viennese audiences finally stopped objecting and the work was finalised!
March 29, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Konzerthausorchester Berlin, Christoph Eschenbach

Sat, Mar 29, 2025, 20:00
Konzerthaus Berlin, Großer Saal (Berlin)
Konzerthausorchester Berlin, Christoph Eschenbach (Conductor), Simon Haje (Piano)
Our former chief conductor Christioph Eschenbach is back on the podium of the Konzerthausorchester and is bringing a highly talented young pianist with him: The 19-year-old Simon Haje will play Beethoven's fourth piano concerto from 1805, which already points in the direction of Romanticism. Robert Schumann was not the only one who loved the work, which is the first of its genre to begin directly with the solo instrument. The audience also liked it extraordinarily well straight away. Bruckner's Symphony No. 3 did not fare so well at first, which is why the easily unsettled composer revised it more often than any other of his nine symphonies. It was not until 1890 (17 years after the completion of the first version) that musicians and Viennese audiences finally stopped objecting and the work was finalised!