introduction by Francis Maes | 19.15 |
start | 20.00 |
expected end time | 21.30 |
Part of Abo De tijd is nu 21-22
The idiosyncratic Patricia Kopatchinskaja is known not only for the raw intensity of her violin, but also for the refined sophistication of her delicate programmes. Around Hartmann's Concerto funebre – an expression of his aversion to the Nazi regime – she weaves works by de Machaut, Bach, Zorn and vocal improvisations to the Jewish and Bolshevik songs that Hartmann quotes. In her own words this is ‘music made from the blood and tears of tormented souls’.
John Zorn (1953)
Kol Nidre
Karl Amadeus Hartmann (1905-1963)
Concerto Funebre for violin and string orchestra
Unsterbliche Opfer & War cadenza (improvisation)
(Text: W. G. Archangelski, translation to German by Hermann Scherchen, music possibly by N. N. Ikonnikow, arr. by Wieslaw Pipczynski)
Luboš Fiešer (1935-1999)
Crux for violin, timpani and bells
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Chorale 'Als Jesus Christus in der Nacht', BWV 265 (arrangement for string orchestra)
Arthur Honegger (1892-1955)
Symphony n°2 for strings and trumpet
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Chorale 'O große Lieb' from the St John Passion, BWV 245 (arrangement for string orchestra)
John Zorn (1953)
Kol Nidre
Karl Amadeus Hartmann (1905-1963)
Concerto Funebre for violin and string orchestr
introduction by Francis Maes | 19.15 |
start | 20.00 |
expected end time | 21.30 |
Part of Abo De tijd is nu 21-22