Christian Gerhaher © Jim Rakete/Sony Classical
Christian Gerhaher, Bariton
Tuesday
14
February
2023
19:30 – ca. 21:30
Mozart-Saal
Performers
Christian Gerhaher, Bariton
Gerold Huber, Klavier
Programme
Heinz Holliger
Elis. Drei Nachtstücke für Klavier nach Gedichten von Georg Trakl (1961/1966)
Hugo Wolf
Abendbilder (1877)
Heinz Holliger
Lunea. 23 Sätze von Nikolaus Lenau (2010)
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Robert Schumann
Vier Husarenlieder op. 117 (1851)
Othmar Schoeck
An den Wind op. 36/9 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Herbstgefühl op. 36/15 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Verlorenes Glück op. 36/20 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Das Mondlicht op. 36/16 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Herbstentschluss op. 36/19 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Welke Rose op. 36/222 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Robert Schumann
Sechs Gedichte von N. Lenau und Requiem op. 90 (1850)
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Zugabe:
Othmar Schoeck
Zweifelnder Wunsch op. 36/6 (Elegie) (1922–1923)
Subscription series
Lied
Links
https://www.gerhaher.de
Presented by
Wiener Konzerthausgesellschaft
Best friends
They have known each other since their youthful days in the small Bavarian town of Straubing: today's world-renowned baritone Christian Gerhaher and his accompanist Gerold Huber. Initially it was Gerold Huber who single-mindedly pursued a career as a musician. Christian Gerhaher still tried medicine and philosophy. Then they discovered their shared enthusiasm for song. The rest of the story is well known. Today, there is hardly a more well-rehearsed team than the two of them. And even if the charismatic and not at all pretentious singer is convincing internationally on opera stages and concert podiums, his intimate song performances are among the most delightful that today's concert life has to offer. His key to the Lied is the profound study of the underlying lyric. He recently published a book entitled »Lyrisches Tagebuch« (Lyrical Diary), with which he once again demonstrates how profound his understanding of the genre is. At the Wiener Konzerthaus, together with Gerold Huber, he now takes us again on a search for the meaning, as he calls it, of songs by the Romantics Robert Schumann and Hugo Wolf, but also by his friend and patron Heinz Holliger.