© Ilona Sochorová
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Alžbeta Polácková
© E. Havlová
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Marek Šedivý
© Petr Matousek
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Lucie Hilscherová
© Steve Haider
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Jozef Benci
ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK
Requiem for soli, choir and orchestra op. 89
Tonkunstler Ochestra · Alžbeta Polácková · Lucie Hilscherová · Carlos Cardoso · Jozef Benci · Slowakischer Philharmonischer Chor · Marek Šedivý
ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK
On the one hand, soloists, choir and large orchestra with organ, gong and bells; on the other, a deeply minimalist motif. At times crying out, then becoming melancholy, consoling or sighing in deep despair: with his Requiem, Antonin Dvořák managed to transport audiences into both ecstasy and sombre, reflective worlds – music between heaven and earth, a dialogue between the living and the dead. Marek Šedivý, a compatriot of Dvořák, conducts the demanding and – for that very reason – seldom performed Requiem with the Tonkunstler Orchestra and the Slovakian Philharmonic Choir. An extraordinary sonic experience!
0 Entries Entry
Grafenegg Grafenegg Reitschule
Pre-concert talk
The visit to the introductory talk is in the ticket price included.
Rainer Keplinger
Listen and learn: The 30 minutes long introductory talks contain all necessary information that you need to know about the played artist's life and work.
© Ilona Sochorová
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Alžbeta Polácková
© E. Havlová
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Marek Šedivý
© Petr Matousek
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Lucie Hilscherová
© Steve Haider
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Jozef Benci
Tonkünstler-Orchester Niederösterreich · Alžbeta Polácková · Lucie Hilscherová · David Butt Philip · Jozef Benci · Slowakischer Philharmonischer Chor · Marek Šedivý
ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK
ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK
Requiem for soli, choir and orchestra op. 89
On the one hand, soloists, choir and large orchestra with organ, gong and bells; on the other, a deeply minimalist motif. At times crying out, then becoming melancholy, consoling or sighing in deep despair: with his Requiem, Antonin Dvořák managed to transport audiences into both ecstasy and sombre, reflective worlds – music between heaven and earth, a dialogue between the living and the dead. Marek Šedivý, a compatriot of Dvořák, conducts the demanding and – for that very reason – seldom performed Requiem with the Tonkunstler Orchestra and the Slovakian Philharmonic Choir. An extraordinary sonic experience!
Grafenegg Grafenegg Reitschule
Pre-concert talk
The visit to the introductory talk is in the ticket price included.
Rainer Keplinger
Listen and learn: The 30 minutes long introductory talks contain all necessary information that you need to know about the played artist's life and work.
© Ilona Sochorová
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Alžbeta Polácková
© E. Havlová
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Marek Šedivý
© Petr Matousek
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Lucie Hilscherová
© Steve Haider
Grafenegg Schlossklänge Grafenegg Auditorium
Jozef Benci
Tonkünstler-Orchester Niederösterreich · Alžbeta Polácková · Lucie Hilscherová · David Butt Philip · Jozef Benci · Slowakischer Philharmonischer Chor · Marek Šedivý
ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK
ANTONÍN DVOŘÁK
Requiem for soli, choir and orchestra op. 89
On the one hand, soloists, choir and large orchestra with organ, gong and bells; on the other, a deeply minimalist motif. At times crying out, then becoming melancholy, consoling or sighing in deep despair: with his Requiem, Antonin Dvořák managed to transport audiences into both ecstasy and sombre, reflective worlds – music between heaven and earth, a dialogue between the living and the dead. Marek Šedivý, a compatriot of Dvořák, conducts the demanding and – for that very reason – seldom performed Requiem with the Tonkunstler Orchestra and the Slovakian Philharmonic Choir. An extraordinary sonic experience!
