.
'Everyday' activites in and around the venues on this Sunday...
Nothing ordinary about the program, though, culminating with the great
Jordi Savall
performing at the end of the day.
Nothing ordinary about the program, though, culminating with the great
Jordi Savall
performing at the end of the day.
 |
| (Sorry Alexander Gebert!) |
 |
| Kuhmo Gals. |
SUNDAY 18.7.
Dances and Contradances
30 11.00 Kuhmo Arts Centre €14.50/10.50
W.A. Mozart (1756–1791):
Five Contradances, K. 609
Seo, Rowland, Mitchell, Lindroos, Nurminen
Franz Schubert (1797–1828):
Five German Dances and Seven Trios, D 90
Danel Quartet
W.A. Mozart:
Dorfmusikanten Sextett (Ein Musikalischer Spass), K. 522
31 14.00 Kontio School €19.50/14
Fantasies on one Note
Henry Purcell (1659–1695):
Fantasy upon one note in C
Ardeo Quartet
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827):
String Quartet in F, Op. 59/1 "Razumovsky"
Michelangelo Quartet
Intermission
Alexander Tansman (1897–1986):
Melodie from Suite-divertissement for Piano Quartet
Rowland, Maijala, Rousi, Rucli
Our composition teachers all solemnly agreed: you cannot call a single repeated note a melody. Tansman uses only one – not more – note in the leading line. He calls it a “Melody”. Maybe our teachers should reconsider...
Bulgarian Folklore
Pantir, Tarkkonen
Béla Bartók (1881–1945):
String Quartet No. 5, BB 110
Meta4
Weekly season ticket I is no longer valid after this concert.
32 18.00 Kuhmo Arts Centre €19.50/14
Waltzes & Records
Johann & Josef Strauss: Pizzicato Polka, Op. 234
Kuusisto, Yang, Maijala, Lee, Lindroos
Jean Sibelius (1865–1957):
Valse lyrique, Op. 96a
Resjan
The shortest Waltz ever written. But – Chopin’s promise does not hold. For now it might even take two minutes. Or maybe Paavali will break the world record…
Frédéric Chopin (1810–1849):
Waltz in D flat, Op. 64/1 "Minute Waltz"
Jumppanen
Jean Sibelius:
Valse triste, Op. 44/1 (arr. for Piano by the composer)
Lagerspetz
Josef Strauss (1827–1870):
Saus und Braus, Op. 69 for String Quartet
Kuusisto, Yang, Mesirca, Kuusela
Alexander Tansman (1897–1986):
Fantasy on Strauss Waltzes for two Pianos
Bogino, Kimanen
Intermission
The longest waltz ever written, the finale of the Enescu Octet is like a farewell to the 10 minute maximum span and unreflective efficiency of the Wiener Waltz. The content of Enescu's waltz makes it one of the most substantial and sophisticatedly beautiful in the history of music. In itself a phenomenon, the work of the 19-year-old Enescu sets standards never equalled in the history of chamber music since Mendelssohn Bartholdy. It is as if the contest between these two geniuses produced two lasting winners.
George Enescu (1881–1955):
String Octet in C, Op. 7
Danel Quartet, Enescu Quartet
The Friend of this concert is F-Musiikki.
33 21.00 Kuhmo Church €19.50/14
Court Dances and Music
Karl Friedrich Abel, J.S. Bach, Johannes Schenck, M. de Sainte-Colombe les fils, Le Sieur de Machy, Marin Marais, Tobias Hume, Alfonso Ferrabosco, Thomas Ford, John Playford,
Anonymous
Jordi Savall
There will be one intermission during this concert.
34 23.15 Kontio School €5
Meet Jordi Savall
Jordi Savall
No comments:
Post a Comment