Performers
Wiener Symphoniker
Andris Poga, Dirigent
Im Anschluss an das Konzert im Großen Foyer:
Christoph Sietzen, Schlagwerk
Tango5
Sophie Heinrich, Violine
Ivaylo Iordanov, Kontrabass
Ignacio Giovanetti, E-Gitarre
Maria Radutu, Klavier
Miloš Todorovski, Bandoneon
Programme
Sergej Rachmaninoff
Symphonie Nr. 2 e-moll op. 27 (1906–1907)
Im Anschluss an das Konzert Ausklang im Großen Foyer mit
Christoph Sietzen & Tango5
Christoph Sietzen
Improvisation
Astor Piazzolla
Michelangelo 70
Verano porteño (Cuatro estaciones porteñas) (1967)
Adiós nonino (1959)
Escualo
Miloš Todorovski
Milonga para Ludwig
Libertango than money
Tango 5
Note
Unterstützt von OMV
Dieses Konzert wird im Rahmen einer Kooperation zwischen der Wiener Konzerthausgesellschaft und den Wiener Symphonikern veranstaltet. Weitere Informationen zur Datenverarbeitung bei Kooperationsveranstaltungen, Speicherdauer und Ihren Rechten finden Sie in unserer
Datenschutzerklärung.
Subscription series
Fridays@7
Links
https://www.wienersymphoniker.at
https://www.andrispoga.com
Passionate, rapturous, dramatic: Sergei Rachmaninoff's Second Symphony fascinates with its emotional intensity and orchestral brilliance. And its genesis was also full of emotion for the composer: inhibited by the failure of his First and plagued by depression, the Russian composer struggled for a long time before composing his Symphony in E minor. It was composed in the Saxon royal seat of Dresden, where Rachmaninoff regularly stayed with his family during the winter months from 1906 and enjoyed the cultural life. The symphony was premiered in St. Petersburg in 1908 to frenetic acclaim. Formally, the four-movement work is entirely rooted in late Romanticism. Its tonal opulence is the result of masterful compositional technique. The most famous of these is the third movement: a cantabile adagio of timeless beauty. Following the concert by the Vienna Symphony Orchestra under Andris Poga, Christoph Sietzen and Tango5 will provide a rousing finale in the Grand Foyer.