Joseph Haydn: Piano Concerto in D major, Hob. XVIII:11 (extraits) Anna von Schaden / Antonio Rosetti: Piano Concerto in B-flat major, C4 (extraits) — Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Concerto in E-flat major (“Jeunehomme”), K. 271 A joint event of the Haydneum and the Hungarian House of Music.
Music historian Ádám Bősze talks about putting on opera and the development of the institution of the concert in Vienna. During Joseph Haydn’s long life, the music enthusiast of the day experienced radical change. The impacts of these processes can still be felt today. Language of performance: Hungarian.
R. SCHUMANN: Arabesque, Op. 18 C. SCHUMANN: Scherzo, No. 2, Op. 14 Notturno, Op. 6, No. 2 Mazurka, Op. 6, No. 3 Caprice à la bolero, Op. 5, No. 2 F. MENDENSSOHN: Fantasie (Sonate écossaise), Op. 28 — S. de MASARNAU: Trois airs caractéristiques de danses nationales espagnoles, Op. 17 F. SCHUBERT: Ungarische Melodie, D […]
Administrative burdens, administration, money management. These are just the main headers of the performance. In order that we can imagine the everyday life of Joseph Haydn, we really do have to learn to what extent the spectre of bureaucracy terrified the composer. Language of performance: Hungarian.
Joseph Haydn’s religious devotion is well known. He started his works – almost without exception – in the name of God and ended them with resounding thanks to the Lord. But what was the life of the pious person like in 18th century Vienna, how far did the practice of faith influence their life, how […]
Franz SCHUBERT: Sonatina in A minor, D 385 Wolfgang Amadeus MOZART: Sonata in G major, K. 379 — Carl Maria von WEBER: Sonata in D minor, Op. 10, No. 3 Ludwig van BEETHOVEN: Sonata in C minor, Op. 30, No. 2
The institution of parliament was not really known in 18th century Vienna. Despite this, Joseph Haydn had his own political views. He may not have gone out to demonstrate, but he occasionally made clear his opinions. Ádám Bősze’s latest performance is about the degree of dissent and loyalty of the master. Language of performance: Hungarian.
In other words, the customs of eating and drinking in 18th century Vienna. All from the perspective of Joseph Haydn. Did he cook, or was he cooked for, did he drink alcohol or was he abstinent? The course of music history does not turn on these questions, but it is worth finding answers to them […]
G. F. Händel: Judas Maccabeus, HWV 63
J. S. BACH (1685-1750): Matthew passion, BWV 244 Ágnes Kovács – soprano Péter Bárány – countertenor Bernhard Berchtold – Evangelist Zoltán Megyesi – tenor Zoltán Melkovics – Jesus Julian Orlishausen – bass Purcell Choir, Orfeo Orchestra (on period instruments) Conductor: György Vashegyi Organiser: Filharmonia Hungary Co-operation partner: Haydneum
Beethoven frequently went on hikes and Mozart fell off a horse. But to what extent did Joseph Haydn yearn for nature? In his latest performance, music historian Ádám Bősze talks about the master’s love of nature, and the natural phenomena appearing in his music. Language of performance: Hungarian.
J. S. Bach: St. Matthew Passion, BWV 244
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