Admin

Sydney Symphony Orchestra

Conductor

Conductor (+3)

Simone Young

Cellist (+2)

Kian Soltani

Cello

Orchestra

Sydney Opera House

Conducted by Simone Young 

This concert is a celebration of everything stirring and sensuous in Romantic music, led by Chief Conductor Simone Young.

Simone Young recently conducted Mussorgsky’s opera Khovanshchina in Berlin, performances hailed as ‘…quite simply, outstanding in every way’ (Seen and Heard International).
She brings that interpretive brilliance to Pictures at an Exhibition, with its heart-stopping contrasts, vivid stories and dramatic scenes that the Romantics are famous for. Close your eyes and be transported to The Great Gate of Kyiv.  

Janáček’s Sinfonietta opens with twelve trumpets in an exciting fanfare, full of glowing pride. Dvořák’s Cello Concerto is arguably the greatest cello concerto of all, with beautiful melodies for the soloist to showcase their virtuosity. Deutsche Grammophon–signed cellist Kian Soltani makes his Sydney Symphony debut in an experience that will fire your imagination and fill your heart.

Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition

Sydney City

Australia

Concert Hall

Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition: Sinfonietta Janáček (+2 More)

Concert

Sinfonietta

Cello Concerto in B Minor, op.104

Pictures at an Exhibition, arr. Maurice Ravel

Teja Boyidi

Approved

Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition

Leikarar

Áhöfn

Conductor
Allt prógramm

Hljóðfæraskipan

Cello
Cello Concerto in B Minor, op.104

Framleiðandi

Framleiðandi

Hljómsveit

Hljómsveit
Allt prógramm

Meðframleiðandi

Forrit

Ljósmyndir

Um það bil

Composer

Lýsing

Yfirlit yfir framleiðslu

Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition

Leikarar

Áhöfn

ConductorAllt prógramm

Hljóðfæraskipan

CelloCello Concerto in B Minor, op.104

Framleiðandi

Framleiðandi

Hljómsveit

HljómsveitAllt prógramm

Meðframleiðandi

Forrit

Ljósmyndir

Um það bil

Composer

Lýsing

Yfirlit yfir framleiðslu

Conductor
Allt prógramm

Cello
Cello Concerto in B Minor, op.104

Hljómsveit
Allt prógramm