Artists:
Michael Sanderling - Dirigent
Martin Helmchen - Klavier
Chen Reiss - Sopran
Luzerner Sinfonieorchester
Info:
PROGRAM
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
Concert aria "Ch'io mi scordi di te? - Non temer, amato bene" KV 505
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Concerto for piano and orchestra No. 20 in D minor KV 4
Gustav Mahler (1860 - 1911)
Symphony No. 4 in G major
Program subject to change
Of Mozart’s 27 piano concertos, only two are in a minor key. For that reason alone they are outstanding, but even more so for their artistic perfection. The D minor concerto is perhaps his most imortant piano concerto, and certainly his most personal. Never before was the opening of a piano concerto so passionate, wild and rebellious. Thanks to itseminent intensity of expression, which already looks ahead to the Romantic period, the work soon became a favourite in the 19th century. Mahler’s Fourth Symphony takes us to a lighter world – a last look back at the idyllic world of Romanticism that is once again evoked here. A longing for innocence and childlike naivety is echoed in this peerless music, and the final movement with its calm ending suggests an ascension to heaven.“We enjoy heavenly pleasures and therefore avoid earthly ones,” sings the soprano soloist, leading into a childlike praise of St. Cecilia, the patron saint of musicians and music. This concert of angels, incomparable to any earthly music, quietly ends the symphony, in sublime detachment from all “worldly tumult”.
18.30 Concert introduction by Bettina Gfeller
Vouchers
KKL vouchers for LSO concerts, can only be redeemed by phone or mail. Kontakt
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
Concert aria "Ch'io mi scordi di te? - Non temer, amato bene" KV 505
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Concerto for piano and orchestra No. 20 in D minor KV 4
Gustav Mahler (1860 - 1911)
Symphony No. 4 in G major
Program subject to change
Of Mozart’s 27 piano concertos, only two are in a minor key. For that reason alone they are outstanding, but even more so for their artistic perfection. The D minor concerto is perhaps his most imortant piano concerto, and certainly his most personal. Never before was the opening of a piano concerto so passionate, wild and rebellious. Thanks to itseminent intensity of expression, which already looks ahead to the Romantic period, the work soon became a favourite in the 19th century. Mahler’s Fourth Symphony takes us to a lighter world – a last look back at the idyllic world of Romanticism that is once again evoked here. A longing for innocence and childlike naivety is echoed in this peerless music, and the final movement with its calm ending suggests an ascension to heaven.“We enjoy heavenly pleasures and therefore avoid earthly ones,” sings the soprano soloist, leading into a childlike praise of St. Cecilia, the patron saint of musicians and music. This concert of angels, incomparable to any earthly music, quietly ends the symphony, in sublime detachment from all “worldly tumult”.
18.30 Concert introduction by Bettina Gfeller
Vouchers
KKL vouchers for LSO concerts, can only be redeemed by phone or mail. Kontakt
So wird Ihr Besuch zum Gesamterlebnis:
Reservieren Sie einen Tisch für das Abendessen im Restaurant Lucide oder im Le Piaf oder gönnen Sie sich einen Drink in der Seebar.
In der Pause bieten wir erfrischende Getränke und Snacks an der Konzertbar an. Bitte Informieren Sie sich vor dem Besuch zu den aktuellen Öffnungszeiten.
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