
Ránki – Stark – Devich: Piano Trios III. / Beethoven and Mendelssohn
Program:
Ludwig van Beethoven: Trio No. 5 in D major, Op. 70/1 („Ghost”)
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Trio No. 1 in D minor, Op. 49
Program:
Ludwig van Beethoven: Trio No. 5 in D major, Op. 70/1 („Ghost”)
Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Trio No. 1 in D minor, Op. 49
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Last event date: Saturday, September 16 2023 7:00PM
Ránki – Stark – Devich: Piano Trios III. / Beethoven and Mendelssohn
Featuring:
János Mátyás Stark – violin
Gergely Devich – cello
Fülöp Ránki – piano
The 2023 chamber music series by Fülöp Ránki, János Mátyás Stark and Gergely Devich will crown each of the four seasons with a concert at the BMC Concert Hall. The young artists will perform a selection of outstanding masterpieces from the piano trio repertoire, from Mozart to Ravel. The first three concerts feature two trios, sometimes highlighting the diversity and variety of the works, sometimes their commonalities, while the fourth programme includes a duo sonata, a testament to the musicians' long-standing duo collaborations.
One of Beethoven's pupils thought he detected the ghost of Hamlet's father in the second movement of the Trio in D major, which is dark and ethereal at the same time. He was not far from the truth: the composer had originally sketched the material for a witch scene in an abortive Macbeth opera. The moody and genuinely witty outer movements are made all the more entertaining by their kaleidoscopic variety. This is one of the first trios in which the three instruments enjoy full equality.
Already a great success at its premiere, Mendelssohn's Trio in D minor was described by Schumann as the master trio of his time, and he predicted that future generations would enjoy it too. The piano takes flight with virtuoso passages, the cello declares broad melodies in the spirit of Italian opera, and the light-footed fairies of the scherzo challenge the pianist with their exuberancy.
The five musicians who make up the quintet are perhaps most united by their sensitivity towards quality. Having explored the myriad shades of jazz and classical music, the need to develop their own language and their own sound becomes the most important common aim in this formation.
The core line-up of Amsterdam-based Spinifex is a sextet. The band is named after a resilient Australian species of grass, and may at first sound like a blend of free jazz, punk rock and other typically Western contemporary music.
From dreamer to magician: Wolfgang Haffner, “best” (Die Welt), “coolest” (ARD ttt), even “most important drummer of his generation” (SZ), is going on tour with his Wolfgang Haffner Trio, following the success of his “Dream Band” and his “Magic Band”. The accompanying album is entitled “Life Rhythm”, which was released in fall 2024.
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