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Bartók
Tschaikowsky

Isarphilharmonie

  • Conductor

    Santtu-Matias Rouvali

    The 2021/22 season is Santtu-Matias Rouvali’s first as Principal Conductor of the Philharmonia Orchestra, London and he alongside this post he continues as Chief Conductor of Gothenburg Symphony and as Chief Conductor and Artistic Director of the…

    more

  • Violin

    Patricia Kopatchinskaja

    With a combination of depth, brilliance and humour, Kopatchinskaja brings an inimitable sense of theatrics to her music. Whether performing a violin concerto by Tchaikovsky, Ligeti or Schoenberg or presenting an original staged project deconstructing…

    more

  • Béla Bartók

    The source from which Hungarian composer Béla Bartók drew his musical language was south-eastern European folklore, which he collected and studied along with Zoltán Kodály. On the basis of this folklore, Bartók developed a Hungarian idiom of modern…

    more

    Dance Suite for Orchestra Sz 77

  • Béla Bartók

    The source from which Hungarian composer Béla Bartók drew his musical language was south-eastern European folklore, which he collected and studied along with Zoltán Kodály. On the basis of this folklore, Bartók developed a Hungarian idiom of modern…

    more

    Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 Sz 36

    Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 Sz 36

    Bartók´s first violin concerto was dedicated to the friend of his youth, Swiss violinist Stefi Geyer, with whom he often collaborated in joint recitals. Bartók admired both her beauty as well as her skill on the instrument. He drew from these…

    more

  • Intermission

  • Peter I. Tschaikowsky

    "I consider you the greatest musical talent in present-day Russia", Russian music critic Hermann Laroche is said to have told Peter I. Tschaikowsky (born on April 25th 1840 in Votkinsk). And indeed, with his emotion-laden, voluptuous music, the…

    more

    Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Opus 36

    Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Opus 36

    "The Fourth Symphony arose from my very being and was written with true inspiration, with love and glowing enthusiasm, from beginning to end. There is not one stroke in it that does not stem from my sincerest emotions" wrote Pyotr Ilyitch…

    more

  • Conductor

    Santtu-Matias Rouvali

    The 2021/22 season is Santtu-Matias Rouvali’s first as Principal Conductor of the Philharmonia Orchestra, London and he alongside this post he continues as Chief Conductor of Gothenburg Symphony and as Chief Conductor and Artistic Director of the…

    more

  • Violin

    Patricia Kopatchinskaja

    With a combination of depth, brilliance and humour, Kopatchinskaja brings an inimitable sense of theatrics to her music. Whether performing a violin concerto by Tchaikovsky, Ligeti or Schoenberg or presenting an original staged project deconstructing…

    more

  • Béla Bartók

    The source from which Hungarian composer Béla Bartók drew his musical language was south-eastern European folklore, which he collected and studied along with Zoltán Kodály. On the basis of this folklore, Bartók developed a Hungarian idiom of modern…

    more

    Dance Suite for Orchestra Sz 77

  • Béla Bartók

    The source from which Hungarian composer Béla Bartók drew his musical language was south-eastern European folklore, which he collected and studied along with Zoltán Kodály. On the basis of this folklore, Bartók developed a Hungarian idiom of modern…

    more

    Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 Sz 36

    Bartók´s first violin concerto was dedicated to the friend of his youth, Swiss violinist Stefi Geyer, with whom he often collaborated in joint recitals. Bartók admired both her beauty as well as her skill on the instrument. He drew from these…

    more

  • Intermission

  • Peter I. Tschaikowsky

    "I consider you the greatest musical talent in present-day Russia", Russian music critic Hermann Laroche is said to have told Peter I. Tschaikowsky (born on April 25th 1840 in Votkinsk). And indeed, with his emotion-laden, voluptuous music, the…

    more

    Symphony No. 4 in F minor, Opus 36

    "The Fourth Symphony arose from my very being and was written with true inspiration, with love and glowing enthusiasm, from beginning to end. There is not one stroke in it that does not stem from my sincerest emotions" wrote Pyotr Ilyitch…

    more

Duration of concert: about 2 h

Design: Frank Fienbork & Nicole Elsenbach

Peter I. Tschaikowsky, »Sinfonie Nr. 4«: Der Komponist pflegte eine fast 14 Jahre andauernde Brieffreundschaft mit Nadeshda von Meck, Ehefrau des Eisenbahnunternehmers Karl von Meck. Sie war eine Mäzenin und große Unterstützerin Tschaikowskis und anderer Komponisten. Ihr ist die Briefmarke auf dem Plakat gewidmet.

Directions

The Isarphilharmonie is located on the terrain of the »Gasteig HP8«. Please use public transportation if possible, as there is limited parking available.

Isarphilharmonie
Hans-Preißinger-Straße 8, 81379 München

  • Arrival by subway:
    U3: Station Brudermühlstraße, walking distance 350m or bus 54/X30
    U1: Station Candidplatz, bus 54/X30 or shuttle to Schäftlarnstraße/Gasteig HP8

  • Arrival by bus:
    Bus 54: Station Schäftlarnstraße/Gasteig HP8
    Bus X30: Station Schäftlarnstraße/Gasteig HP8

  • Arrival by car:
    Blumengroßmarkt, Lagerhausstraße 5: Shuttle to Schäftlarnstraße/Gasteig HP8

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