Originally posted by Caliban
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Future concerts you're excited to have tickets for.....
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Originally posted by Vile Consort View PostBBC Philharmonic conducted by John Storgårds at the Bridgewater Hall:
Sibelius: Rakastava
Nielsen: Clarinet Concerto
Shostakovich: Symphony No 4
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should be heading up to this:
LPO/Jurowski/Bavouzet.
DSCH 8/ Prokofiev PC #3 and Chorale by Magnus Lindberg.
An interesting free event at 6.00PM conducted by Lindberg looks tempting too.Last edited by teamsaint; 10-09-14, 19:04.I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.
I am not a number, I am a free man.
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Richard Tarleton
John Lill in Swansea on October 14, playing Mozart, Schumann, Prokoviev, Brahms and Beethoven (Waldstein). 40 years since I last heard him play the Waldstein!
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Blotto
The Hilliard Ensemble are singing Gesualdo's Tenebrae Responsories at the Union Chapel in Islington tonight, Saturday, with an accompanying programme of organ works by Messiaen.
Says the blether and puff:
... an historic occasion ... a unique delight ... world renowned ... stellar career ... groundbreaking performance ... award winning ...
Carlos Gesualdo, prince of Venosa, is notorious for the savage murders of his first wife and her lover in 1590. As a nobleman he did not face prosecution for his actions, but he seems to have been a tormented, isolated man, especially in his later years. His settings of the Responsories from the liturgy of the Matins Offices for the final three days of Holy Week, with their themes of guilt, betrayal and redemption, were published in 1611, and are generally counted among his masterpieces, ... intensity ... searing ... magical ... scintillating ... the most exquisite interpretation ever produced.
Christopher Bowers-Broadbent, who has worked with the Hilliard Ensemble for many years, joins them to play Union Chapel's magnificent newly restored Henry Willis organ, interweaving Gesualdo's haunting vocal swoops and intensely expressive phrasing with three stunning works by Olivier Messiaen: Les mains de l’abime and Piece en trio (Livre d'Orgue II and III), and his Méditation IV (from Méditations sur le mystère de la Sainte Trinité).
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I happen to find myself in London on October 11 and scanned the web for a decent concert to while away the evening hours. Pretty disappointing I have to say. In an astonishingly bad bit of planning the LPO, LSO and Philharmonia are all out of town/on tour. With the RFH in the dark that leaves me with a BBC SO concert in the Barbican so I've booked a ticket for this: http://www.bbc.co.uk/events/ep2hzc
Not greatly enthused at having the programme in this order (I'd have reversed it) but I'm going anyway."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostNot greatly enthused at having the programme in this order (I'd have reversed it) but I'm going anyway.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by Alison View PostSee you've got a Nielsen study afternoon available too, Pet."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostAfternoon tied up, I'm afraid, Alison, but then I've never been that enthusiastic about Nielsen in all honesty. I've never heard any in the concert hall as far as I know so it will be a first!
I'm off tonite to the CSO. Muti is Conducting The Firebird, Tchaikovsky Polish Symphony, and a piece by Panufnik. Looking forward to it.
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostAfternoon tied up, I'm afraid, Alison, but then I've never been that enthusiastic about Nielsen in all honesty. I've never heard any in the concert hall as far as I know so it will be a first!
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