Name: Ditta Rohmann, György Vashegyi And The Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra
Start: 2018-05-24T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2018-05-25T00:00:00.000Z
Location: Pesti Vigadó

Admin

Hungarian National Philharmonic

Orchestra

Director(a) orquestal

György Vashegyi

Instrumentista

Ditta Rohmann

cello

Ditta Rohmann, György Vashegyi And The Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra

Veszprém

Hungría

HANGVILLA Multifunkcionális Közösségi Tér

Budapest

Pesti Vigadó

Ceremony Hall

Ditta Rohmann, György Vashegyi And The Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra: Cello Concerto László, D. (+3 More)

Public

Concert

Oratorio / Orquestal

Cello Concerto

Transylvanian Rhapsody

László Hunyadi

Háry János (suite)

Saileshwaran Thirumurthy

Válido

Bajo

Instrumentalist

Pianista

Violinist

Cellist

Violist

Flutist

Clarinetist

Guitarist

Organist

Percussionist

hornist

Oboist

Bassoonist

Trumpeter

Contrabassist

Trombonist

Harper

Saxophonist

Harpsichordist

Bassist

Accordionist

Tuba Player

Recorder Player

Lutenist

Tenor Violinist

Timpani

Mandoline Player

Baroque Flutist

Baroque Oboist

Baroque Trumpetist

Violino Piccolo Player

Viola da Gambist

Musette de cour Player

Viola Pomposa Player

Archlutenist

Vibraphonist

Cornettist

Viola d’amore Player

Theorbist

Compositor(a)

Director(a) de escena

Libretista

Escenógrafo(a)

Diseñador(a) de vestuario/Figurinista

Coreógrafo(a)

Diseñador(a) de iluminación

Bailarín(a)

Actor/actriz

Director(a) coral

Diseñador(a) de video

Dramaturgia

Traductor(a)

Diseñador(a) de sonido

Maestro repetidor

Maquillaje

Producción Ejecutiva

Peinado

Otro

Stage Manager

Coro

Orquesta

Poet

Entrenador(a) vocal

Profesor(a)

Photographer

Radiodifusión

Illustrator

Writer

Writing and performance

Chorus Director

Wig & Makeup Designer

Orchestra Operations

Extra

Soprano

Singer

Contralto

Barítono

Mezzosoprano

Bajobarítono

Contratenor

Tenor

Hablado

Vocalista infantil

Silencio

Alto

Continuo

FERENC ERKEL: Hunyadi László – overture

Hunyadi László, the first masterpiece of the Hungarian national style of opera which ingeniously combined the language of French and Italian operas with the verbunkos musical elements of the late 18th century, was premiered at the Hungarian National Theatre in January 1844. The libretto was written by Béni Egressy, who also set the Szózat to music, and the opera achieved enormous success: in the 40-year period before the Budapest Opera House opened, it was performed some 250 times, and according to a critic of the time, “emits Hungarian spirit from the beginning to the end, and in musical terms it is really quite significant”. The 33 year-old Ferenc Erkel presented the main motifs of the work’s distinctive scenes in the overture, which became a beloved piece in the concert repertoire thanks to its atmospheric and instrumental colour, its daring changing of tones, and the work’s superb structure. The piece, which compresses the plot into a quarter of an hour, begins with the raw sound of a trumpet, and then advances to the stormy music of Vérpadkép, as well as the Bosszúkórus and, naturally, the theme of “Meghalt a Cselszövő”, which became a hit.

 

LÁSZLÓ DUBROVAY: Cello Concerto

 In addition to the orchestral wind and string instruments in László Dubrovay’s Cello Concerto, composed in 2012, the work also demands a folk percussion section, a harp, and a celesta. The formal structure of the three-movement composition follows classical models: the first movement is a sonata, the second is a trio, and the third is written in a rondo form. In the main theme of the opening movement, a sharply dissonant wind fanfare, like a detuned, grotesque version of Beethoven’s ‘fate motif’, strains against the sliding melody of the solo cello. The lyrical theme, first heard on the bassoon, is followed by the child-like, playful closing theme. In the main part of the second movement, the tightly controlled, weeping theme is accompanied by a mournful, foreboding drumming. The trio’s lyrical cello melody, in the words of the composer, “guides us into a different, transcendent world.” In the energetic, eventful finale, the composer gives a grand opportunity for the virtuosity of the soloist to shine.

 

 BOLDIZSÁR CSÍKY: Transylvanian Rhapsody

 Boldizsár Csíky was born in Târgu Mureș in 1937, and graduated from the conservatory in Cluj-Napoca, also in Romania, in 1961. He spent 40 years in a leadership role at the Philharmonic Orchestra in Târgu Mureș, the last ten years of which he spent as director of the institution. He has worked in nearly every musical genre, and his works have been performed in many European countries, as well as in the United States and Japan. Among his main professional awards are the Bartók-Pásztory Award, the Georg Enescu Award, the Ferenc Erkel Award, the award of the Union of Romanian Composers, and most recently, the Pro Cultura Hungarica prize. He is an honorary citizen of Târgu Mureș, and has received an Officer’s Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary.

He wrote the Transylvanian Rhapsody in 2012, and it premiered in the same year with the Târgu Mureș Philharmonic Orchestra, led by the conductor Gh. Costin from Timișoara. The orchestra of the Hungarian National Philharmonic performed two of the composer’s orchestral works – with the outstanding Zoltán Kocsis as conductor – in their Hungarian premieres, but this piece strikes a more ‘popular’ tone than the gloomy “Gulag” or the tense winter poem “A Hegy” (The Mountain). The Rhapsody is full of intensely polyphonic phrases and the unique tension of contradictory, simultaneously overlapping melodies. It’s not uncommon for the ‘spectacular’ instrumentation or the chorus-like, inward-turning sections to go to extremes.  Calling the piece a “Rhapsody” is justified by its alternating of contradictory atmospheres, and the accompanying frequent changes in tempo. In terms of its musical language, the piece uses the identity and significance of a musical mother tongue understood through the spirit of Bartók’s expression. The composer, without referencing any particular folk songs, clearly shows where he belongs through the spirit of his music.

 

ZOLTÁN KODÁLY: Háry János – suite

 The narrative poem by the reform-era poet János Garay provides the basis for Zoltán Kodály’s opera, which premiered in 1926. Through this work, authentic Hungarian folk song and the folk music derived from were incorporated into the genre of musical theatre. The nostalgic stories and adventures of the Hussar of Nagyabony, known for his outlandish claims and endless story-telling that evoke a world of fairy tales, provided the perfect platform for the 43-year-old composer to introduce the delightful diversity of Hungarian folk songs. The suite created from the opera lines up the most exciting scenes and musical moments in succession, revealing a remarkable dramaturgical sensibility. In the symphonic work or around 25 minutes in length, Kodály presents in incredibly rich tapestry of orchestral colours, the Viennese Musical Clock, the folk melody duet for Háry and Örzse entitled This Side of the Tisza, and the sweeping momentum of the Intermezzo, written in the verbunkos style.

English

Mintegy kétszáz év magyar zenéjéből válogat a főleg régizenei produkcióiról ismert kitűnő karmester, Vashegyi György. Erkel 1844-ben bemutatott operájának – a magyar nemzeti opera korszakos remekművének – nyitánya után Dubrovay László Gordonkaversenye hangzik el, amelyben – mint a hetvenöt éves szerző mondja – a szólistának számos speciális játéktechnikai elem ad lehetőséget virtuóz képességeinek megmutatására. Aligha lehetne erre a szerepre rátermettebb művészt találni, mint Rohmann Ditta, aki nemzedékének egyik legnagyszerűbb muzsikusa; játékában nyitottság, természetes zeneiség és az emberek megszólításának nemes szándéka egyesül. Az 1937-ben született Csíky Boldizsár Erdélyi rapszódiáját 2012-ben mutatták be: „Ha nagyon össze tudsz fonódni a saját zenei anyanyelveddel, a népdalkultúrával, az általa felkínált gazdagsággal, utána bármely műfajban úgy tudsz írni műzenét, hogy a háttérben ott van a népdalkincs is, és érezni lehet rajta, hogy az magyar zene” – vallja az erdélyi szerző, aki ezzel is Bartók és Kodály művészi elveit követi. Az 1926-ban bemutatott Háry János jelentősége elsősorban abban áll, hogy általa a magyar népdal sikerrel kapcsolódott a zenés színpad több évszázados hagyományához – a daljátékból készült szvit egyike a legnépszerűbb koncerttermi daraboknak.

magyar

Ditta Rohmann, György Vashegyi And The Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra by László, D., Boldizsár, Erkel, Kodály, De (2018/2018), Director György Vashegyi, Pesti Vigadó, Budapest, Hungría

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