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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Budapest:20261016T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Budapest:20261016T190000
DTSTAMP:20260630T020616
CREATED:20260515T201312Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T115256Z
UID:10000981-1792177200-1792177200@haydneum.com
SUMMARY:Chopin Songs and Mazurkas
DESCRIPTION:Frédéric CHOPIN (1810–1849):\nNocturne in C minor\, Op. Posth No. 21\nA Young Girl’s Wish\, Op. 74 No. 1\nA Girl’s Desire\, Op. 74 No. 5\nEnchantment\, Op. 74 No. 18\nMazurka No. 11 in E minor\, Op. 17 No. 2 \nMazurka in B-flat major\, Op. 17 No. 1\nThe Warrior\, Op. 74 No. 10\nOut of my Sight\, Op. 74 No. 6\nSad River\, Op. 74 No. 3 \nMazurka in A-flat major\, Op. 17 No. 3\nThe Betrothed\, Op. 74 No. 15\nThe Messenger\, Op. 74 No. 7\nLeaves are Falling\, Op. 74 No. 17\nMazurka in A minor\, Op. 17 No. 4 \n— \n“Casta Diva” – aria from the opera “Norma” by Vincenzo Bellini\, transcribed by Frédéric Chopin\nMazur in G major\, B. 39 (“What Flowers\, What Wreaths”)\nA Lithuanian Song\, Op. 74 No. 16\nDrinking Song\, Op. 74 No. 4 \nGrande Valse Brillante\, Op. 18\nMy Sweetheart\, Op. 74 No. 12\nThe Handsome Lad\, Op. 74 No. 8\nThe Ring\, Op. 74 No. 14\nBerceuse in D-flat major\, Op. 57 \nMelody\, Op. 74 No. 9\nDeath’s Division\, Op. 74 No. 11\nSpring\, Op. 74 No. 2\nSong\, Op. 74 No. 19 \nBuy tickets at a 20% discount until June 30\, 2026! \nIn the fashionable song genre of the early nineteenth century\, Frédéric Chopin also created enduring works\, revealing a lesser-known side of his artistry. The songs are performed by the soprano Aldona Bartnik\, equally at home in early music and the Polish vocal repertoire\, and a researcher of lesser-known Polish works.\nChopin’s principal instrument\, the piano\, is played by Naruhiko Kawaguchi\, already familiar to audiences in Hungary. Alongside the songs\, he performs mazurkas\, nocturnes and berceuses that complement their mood\, as well as a transcription of Vincenzo Bellini’s famous Casta Diva aria\, reminding us that the piano could effectively stand in for an opera company\, bringing the fashionable music of the day to places it might not otherwise have reached. The Japanese fortepianist is a prizewinner of the Warsaw Chopin Competition for period instruments and a devoted interpreter of Chopin’s works both at home and internationally.
URL:https://haydneum.com/en/programok/chopin-songs-and-mazurkas/
LOCATION:Liszt Academy Solti Hall\, Liszt Ferenc tér 8.\, Budapest\, Pest\, 1061\, Hungary
CATEGORIES:Haydneum Liszt Academy Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://haydneum.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/Aldona-Bartnik-photo-K.-A.-Sokolowski-scaled-e1779001010313.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Budapest:20261212T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Budapest:20261212T190000
DTSTAMP:20260630T020616
CREATED:20260515T202822Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T114811Z
UID:10000983-1797102000-1797102000@haydneum.com
SUMMARY:Romantic Chamber Music
DESCRIPTION:Felix MENDELSSOHN (1809–1847): String Symphony in D major\, MWV No. 2\nFriedrich Wilhelm KALKBRENNER (1785–1849): Sextet in G major\, Op. 58\n—\nJohannes BRAHMS (1833–1897): Piano Quintet in F minor\, Op. 34 \nBuy tickets at a 20% discount until June 30\, 2026! \nFriedrich Wilhelm Kalkbrenner (1785 to 1849) is little known today\, yet the German composer\, piano virtuoso and teacher was highly esteemed in his time: a Viennese associate of Haydn\, Beethoven and Hummel\, a pupil of Salieri\, admired by Chopin\, and a lifelong teacher in London and Paris of his own pianistic method. His four-movement Piano Sextet is reminiscent above all of Franz Schubert; although Kalkbrenner styled himself “the last classicist”\, the work conveys the spirit of Romanticism. The piano takes centre stage\, while the accompanying string quintet at times colours the texture orchestrally\, and the Sextet is a significant and rewarding work to discover.\nPreceding it is one of Felix Mendelssohn’s thirteen string symphonies\, the three-movement work in D major\, written at the age of 12 to 14 in classical style\, though the rhythmic displacements of its 6/8 finale already anticipate the composer’s maturity. The second half of the concert features perhaps Johannes Brahms’s best-known piano chamber work\, the Piano Quintet in F minor (1864)\, in which the piano again plays a central role\, although Brahms originally conceived the piece for string quintet.\nThe works are presented by Ensemble Variabile\, whose aim is to cultivate chamber music performance informed by historical practice.
URL:https://haydneum.com/en/programok/romantic-chamber-music/
LOCATION:Liszt Academy Solti Hall\, Liszt Ferenc tér 8.\, Budapest\, Pest\, 1061\, Hungary
CATEGORIES:Haydneum Liszt Academy Series
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://haydneum.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/BT2A6121_Ensemble-Variabile_c_Timar-Sara-e1778876852977.jpg
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