How nice it is that there are some genres that retain eternal youth! In recent decades, many people have anxiously feared for the futures of the art song and the string quartet. But behold: both forms of expression are experiencing new golden ages. more
Ön egy múltbeli eseményre keresett rá. Kérjük, válogasson aktuális kínálatunkból a Jegy.hu keresőjében!
Last event date: Sunday, November 13 2022 5:30PM
New top quality string quartets are forming one after the other. One of these is the wonderful Aris Quartet from Germany, which is giving a concert in the Festival Theatre as part of the European Concert Hall Organisation's Rising Stars series.
The ensemble formed in Frankfurt am Main in 2009. It sometimes happens that chamber music groups which later turn out to function splendidly are actually "propelled” by an outside person. This was also the case for the four German string players: they were still students at the Frankfurt University of Music when their chamber music professor, Hubert Buchberger, suggested they work together - and they ended up understanding each other perfectly. And the name? Aris? While some would surely seek the answer in Greek mythology, the solution is actually simpler and more playful: Anna Katharina Wildermuth (first violin), Noémi Zipperling (second violin), Caspar Vinzens (viola) and Lukas Sieber (cello) formed a word composed of the last letters of their first names. They learned a great deal from Günter Pichler, the former primarius of the Alban Berg Quartet, and then went on to compete in international competitions - winning more than one of them. Their most notable victories came at the ARD Music Competition in Munich, where they took five prizes. Today, they are at home in the world's great concert halls. Here, they will delight the Müpa Budapest audience with a work from each the Viennese Classical Haydn and the Romantic Mendelssohn, while also delivering an interpretation of a new composition by the Japanese composer Misato Mochizuki, its Hungarian première.
Nominated for the Rising Stars programme by: Elbphilharmonie Hamburg, Konzerthaus Dortmund
Haydn: String Quartet No. 61 in D minor ("Fifths”), Op. 76, No. 2, Hob. III:76
Misato Mochizuki: in-side (commissioned by ECHO) - Hungarian première
Mendelssohn: String Quartet No. 6 in F minor, Op. 80
Aris Quartet:
violin: Anna Katharina Wildermuth, Noémi Zipperling
viola: Caspar Vinzens
cello: Lukas Sieber
Featuring:
host: Endre Tóth
Úgy tűnik, a hazai popzenei életbe nemrég berobbant Saya Noé munkásságáról az utóbbi évek alapján egyet már biztosan elmondhatunk: mindig meglepi a közönségét.
Soutoungoumba Diarra, aka Djely Tapa, originally moved from Mali to Canada to study aeronautics. It soon became clear to her, however, that she could not escape the family tradition of making music she had picked up during childhood.
A Székely gate is a symbol of ancient power, faith, hope, belonging to God, a channel of communication between heaven and earth. Its three posts represent the unity of body, soul and spirit, and its carvings are symbols that render protection, grace and blessing.
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