Admin

Orchestre symphonique MÁV

Direction d'orchestre

Direction d'orchestre (+3)

Gábor Takács-Nagy

Soprano (+3)

Rita Rácz

Soprano soliste

Contralto (+5)

Atala Schöck

Mezzo-soprano soliste

Ténor (+3)

Szabolcs Brickner

Ténor soliste

Baryton-basse (+7)

István Kovács

Baryton (ou basse) soliste

Chorus

Chœur National Hongrois

Orchestra

Direction de choeur

Direction de choeur (+1)

Csaba Somos

Müpa Budapest

Béla Bartók National Concert Hall

It is no exaggeration to describe Symphony No. 9 as the most important masterpiece of European music, which has accompanied us through our great losses and victories: one of the sources of inspiration for Wagner's 'Gesamtkunstwerk' (“complete work of art”), an anthem of freedom, for many the music that accompanied the fall of the Berlin Wall. Some see the revelation of a self-righteous genius in it, others the power of a common spirit. The first notes portray the magical act of 'creatio ex nihilo' ('creation out of nothing'), the final beats are an unrestrained celebration of the universe. In the final concert of Gábor Takács-Nagy's Beethoven cycle, we hear brilliant national vocal soloists in the symphony's grandiose choral movement, and our orchestra is joined by the National Choir. We know the story of the composer conducting deaf, who was turned to the applauding audience at the premiere: this is a radically innovative piece, still inspiring audiences today.

Népek Himnusza

Distribution

Soprano

Alto

Tenor

Baritone

Équipage

Direction d'orchestre

Direction de choeur

Instrumentation

Producteur

Producteur

Ensemble

Orchestre

Chœur

Coproducteur

Photos

À propos de

Compositeur

Livret

Description

Synopsis de la Production