Kultur- und Kongresszentrum La Poste, Theatersaal, La Post Platz 4, 3930 Visp
Orchestra concert
Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
Cello Concerto in A minor op. 129
1. not too fast, 2. slow, 3. very lively
Andrea Lorenzo Scartazzini (1971)
"Torso" for orchestra
* A joint commission of the Jena Philharmonic Orchestra and the Bern Symphony Orchestra
Intermission
Gustav Mahler (1860-1911)
1st symphony D major
1. slow, dragging, very leisurely in the beginning, 2. vigorous, moving, but not too fast, 3. solemn and measured, without dragging,
4. stormily moving
"We want to create something that will last."
With these words, Simon Gaudenz announced the grand project of combining Gustav Mahler's symphonies with works created especially for the Jena Philharmonic by the internationally renowned Swiss composer Andrea Lorenzo Scartazzini. This is because Scartazzini, as the Jena Philharmonic's first "Composer in Residence," will exclusively accompany the entire cycle and compose new pieces that thematically relate to Mahler. As a result, Mahler's works will appear in a new light and be enriched by an infinite number of new facets.
Introduction with Alina Nikitina at 6:45 p.m.
Musical direction
Simon Gaudenz
Cello
Maximilian Hornung
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
Cello Concerto in A minor op. 129
1. not too fast, 2. slow, 3. very lively
Andrea Lorenzo Scartazzini (1971)
"Torso" for orchestra
* A joint commission of the Jena Philharmonic Orchestra and the Bern Symphony Orchestra
Intermission
Gustav Mahler (1860-1911)
1st symphony D major
1. slow, dragging, very leisurely in the beginning, 2. vigorous, moving, but not too fast, 3. solemn and measured, without dragging,
4. stormily moving
"We want to create something that will last."
With these words, Simon Gaudenz announced the grand project of combining Gustav Mahler's symphonies with works created especially for the Jena Philharmonic by the internationally renowned Swiss composer Andrea Lorenzo Scartazzini. This is because Scartazzini, as the Jena Philharmonic's first "Composer in Residence," will exclusively accompany the entire cycle and compose new pieces that thematically relate to Mahler. As a result, Mahler's works will appear in a new light and be enriched by an infinite number of new facets.
Introduction with Alina Nikitina at 6:45 p.m.
Musical direction
Simon Gaudenz
Cello
Maximilian Hornung
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.