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Classical concerts featuring
Ying Fang

Overview

Quick overview of musician Ying Fang by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Amsterdam
2
Hamburg
Germany
Hamburg
1

ProgramFrequently performs

Gustav Mahler
Works by
Gustav Mahler
6
Johann Sebastian Bach
Works by
Johann Sebastian Bach
2

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

Musician
Christian Immler
2
Musician
Huw Montague Rendall
2
Musician
Julian Prégardien
2
Musician
Laurence Kilsby
2
Musician
Lucile Richardot
2

New Arrivals

These concerts featuring Ying Fang became visible lately at ConcertPulse.

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Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Ying Fang in season 2024/25 or later

April 14, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Bach's St John Passion performed by Pygmalion

Mon, Apr 14, 2025, 20:15
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
Ensemble Pygmalion, Raphaël Pichon (Conductor), Julian Prégardien (Evangelist), Huw Montague Rendall (Christus), Ying Fang (Soprano), Lucile Richardot (Alto), Laurence Kilsby (Tenor), Christian Immler (Bass)
The Concertgebouw’s famous Main Hall is one of the best concert halls in the world, well-known for its exceptional acoustics and special atmosphere. In the Main Hall, you will feel history. Here, Gustav Mahler conducted his own compositions, as did Richard Strauss and Igor Stravinsky. Sergei Rachmaninoff played his own piano concertos in the Main Hall. This is also where musicians such as Leonard Bernstein, Vladimir Horowitz and Yehudi Menuhin gave legendary performances. Right up to now, the Main Hall offers a stage to the world’s best orchestras and musicians. Buy your tickets now and experience the magic of the Main Hall for yourself!
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)
April 18, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Bach: St John Passion

Fri, Apr 18, 2025, 20:00
Elbphilharmonie, Großer Saal (Hamburg)
Pygmalion (Choir), Pygmalion (Orchestra), Julian Prégardien (Evangelist), Huw Montague Rendall (Jesus), Ying Fang (Soprano), Lucile Richardot (Alto), Laurence Kilsby (Tenor), Christian Immler (Pilate), Raphaël Pichon (Director)
The »St John Passion« is one of the most important and moving compositions in the history of music. In the 300 years since its premiere, it has not lost its emotional impact with which Johann Sebastian Bach set to music the suffering of Jesus Christ. Composed for Good Friday in 1724, this great work now sounds on the same bank holiday at the Elbphilharmonie. The period ensemble Pygmalion plays under the direction of its conductor Raphaël Pichon. At nine years old, the French Pichon sang the »St John Passion« for the first time – a crucial experience for the singer and conductor. For many years, Bach’s music remained and forms the core repertoire of the Pygmalion ensemble, which Pichon established in 2007. Historically informed and always with a fresh look at the music, these concerts are hailed by audiences and critics. The musicians play instruments which originate from the time of the Passion or were replicated and ensure a unique listening experience. Renowned tenor Julian Prégardien is also involved in the role of the evangelist.
Info & Ticket (www.elbphilharmonie.de)
May 12, 2025
Artistic depiction of the event

Mahler Festival: Fabio Luisi and NHK Symphony Orchestra - Mahler's Symphony No. 4

Mon, May 12, 2025, 20:15
Het Concertgebouw, Main Hall (Amsterdam)
NHK Symphony Orchestra, Tokyo, Fabio Luisi (Conductor), Ying Fang (Soprano), Matthias Goerne (Bariton)
Born in Italy, Fabio Luisi is currently chief conductor on two continents. In Texas, he succeeded Jaap van Zweden at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. And in Tokyo, he leads the NHK Symphony Orchestra, with which he will give two concerts during the Mahler Festival. Yesterday the Third Symphony was performed, today it is the Fourth Symphony's turn. Luisi's interpretation was called 'enchanting' by Dallas Morning News. In the fourth movement, soprano Ying Fang sings of the idyll of the afterlife.While walking through Austria, writing book in hand, Mahler got his Fourth Symphony in his mind. Consequently, it sounds remarkably scenic, light and lyrical. The Fourth Symphony initially met with resistance and incomprehension, and was slammed by the press. Later, however, the work grew to become perhaps Mahler's best-loved symphony. In this respect, Bruno Walter, Mahler's colleague and friend, was proved right when, after the first performance in Vienna, he lashed out at the boomer press that 'Mahler and his immortal work will be alive long after you are dead and buried'.
Info & Ticket (www.concertgebouw.nl)