Name: Beethoven in concert
Start: 2015-11-18T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2015-11-18T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Theater an der Wien

Organization

Conductor

Martin Haselböck

MusikTheater an der Wien

Orchestra

Orchester Wiener Akademie

Beethoven in concert

Vienna

Austria

Theater an der Wien

Public

Concert

Approved

Beethoven in concert: Concert Various

“We endured the bitterest cold from half past six to half past ten, and found experience that one can easily have too much of the good - and even more, the strong -” reported the composer and music writer Johann Friedrich Reichardt of that memorable concert on December 22nd, 1808, at which Beethoven premiered a number of his works - including the 5th and 6th symphonies - "in the great suburban theater", the (unheated) Theater an der Wien. But at room temperature one soon became aware of the size of these two very different works, which at the same time appear revolutionary new and yet classically arranged. For example, the romantic poet ETA Hoffmann wrote in the first major review of the 5th symphony: Beethoven's music opens “the realm of the monster and immeasurable”, but also proclaims “the level-headed genius of the master”. Beethoven had interrupted work on the Fifth in 1806 to write his Fourth Symphony, which was premiered a year later in the Lobkowitz Palace. Hector Berlioz wrote about the slow movement as enthusiastic as it was pompous, it was like the sigh of the Archangel Michael in a moment of melancholy. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight. but also proclaim "the level-headed genius of the master". Beethoven had interrupted work on the Fifth in 1806 to write his Fourth Symphony, which was premiered a year later in the Lobkowitz Palace. Hector Berlioz wrote about the slow movement as enthusiastic as it was pompous, it was like the sigh of the Archangel Michael in a moment of melancholy. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight. but also proclaim "the level-headed genius of the master". Beethoven had interrupted work on the Fifth in 1806 to write his Fourth Symphony, which was premiered a year later in the Lobkowitz Palace. Hector Berlioz wrote about the slow movement as enthusiastic as it was pompous, it was like the sigh of the Archangel Michael in a moment of melancholy. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight. only to write his Fourth Symphony, which was premiered a year later in the Lobkowitz Palace. Hector Berlioz wrote about the slow movement as enthusiastic as it was pompous, it was like the sigh of the Archangel Michael in a moment of melancholy. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight. only to write his Fourth Symphony, which was premiered a year later in the Lobkowitz Palace. Hector Berlioz wrote about the slow movement as enthusiastically as it was pompous, it was like the sigh of the Archangel Michael in a moment of melancholy. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight. In the same year Beethoven worked on his only completed violin concerto, which he wrote for the violin virtuoso friend Franz Clement, the "music director" of the Theater an der Wien. According to tradition, Beethoven worked on his piece until shortly before the start of the concert, so that Clement had to play it from sight.

English

Beethoven in concert by Various, Frá (2015/2015), Hljómsveitarstjóri Martin Haselböck, Theater an der Wien, Vienna, Austria

Frammistaða áskriftir (Leikarar & starfslið )

Hljómsveit

Dagskrá, Um & Yfirlit

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