Schönberg as a revolutionary
Members of the ORF Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra:
Raimund Weichenberger, flute
Richard Zottl, oboe
Pedro Afonso Minhava Reis, clarinet
Martin Fluch, bass clarinet
Alexandru Cozma, bassoon
Jakob Hutterer, horn
Stephanie Timoschek-Gumpinger, piano
Eva Teimel, moderation
Albert Roussel: Divertissement op. 6
Egon Wellesz: Suite op. 73
Hanns Eisler: Divertimento op. 4
Pavel Haas: Bläserquintett op. 10
Arnold Schönberg: Suite für Klavier op. 25
Leoš Janáček: Mládí "Jugend"
The wind quintet originated in the 18th century and was popular above all for arrangements of well-known melodies. Around 1920, the genre received a boost in popularity and has since been enriched by numerous works by renowned composers of the modern era. The evening spans a wide range of the repertoire and invites you to get to know music for wind instruments in all its diversity. The often classicist character of the works finds a counterpart in Schönberg’s Suite for Piano, op. 25, in which the music of Johann Sebastian Bach reverberates. As Hanns Eisler said about his teacher Schönberg: "He is the true conservative: he even created a revolution in order to be a reactionary."
Current Dates
- Mon. 17 Jun 2024, 6:30 p.m.