The LSO opens it's new season with an all-British programme, featuring the world premier of Sir Harrison Birtwistle's new Fanfare and Marc-Anthony Turnage's double trumpet concerto, Dispelling the Fears.
Holst's Egdon Heath evokes the world of Thomas Hardy's major works, a place 'accordant with man's nature - neither ghastly, hateful or ugly: … but like man, slighted and enduring'. Britten's Symphony by contrast, reflects on 'the progress of winter to spring and the reawakening of the earth and life'.
That's the blurb from the BBC. The programme certainly looks very bold and exciting.
Holst's Egdon Heath evokes the world of Thomas Hardy's major works, a place 'accordant with man's nature - neither ghastly, hateful or ugly: … but like man, slighted and enduring'. Britten's Symphony by contrast, reflects on 'the progress of winter to spring and the reawakening of the earth and life'.
That's the blurb from the BBC. The programme certainly looks very bold and exciting.
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