Organization

Conductor

Alexis Kossenko

Singer

Soloist

Irma Niskanen

Violin

Others

Finnish Baroque Orchestra

The Radiance Of The Dresden Orchestra

Mäntsälä

Finland

Mäntsälän kirkko

Helsinki

House of Nobility

The Radiance Of The Dresden Orchestra: Concert Various

Public

Concert

Approved

In the first half of the 18th century, Dresden became a gathering spot for the most accomplished musicians in Europe. The orchestra of the Elector of Saxony, Augustus II the Strong, was considered the best on the continent and it attracted composers and performers from far and wide. Virtuosic music was composed for the orchestra, often making use of the nuances of the full range of wind instruments – flutes, oboes and bassoons – in addition to the string sound. The director of the orchestra was the violinist Johann Georg Pisendel, and his friendship with Antonio Vivaldi meant that the orchestra had a lot of Vivaldi’s music on its repertoire – among other works the concerto for violin, two oboes, two recorders and bassoon, with the dedication “per l’orchestra di Dresda”. During this concert we will also hear music by other great names of Dresden: Jan Dismas Zelenka, Georg Philipp Telemann, Johann Joachim Quantz and Johann David Heinichen, as well as of course music by Johann Sebastian Bach.

The guest soloist and leader of the Finnish Baroque Orchestra is the French flautist and conductor Alexis Kossenko. Kossenko is a much sought after soloist for example in the ensembles Gli Angeli Genève, Orchestre des Champs-Elysées and Concert Spirituel. He is the director of the orchestra Les Ambassadeurs – La Grande Écurie, which has recorded and performed among other things a lot of especially the virtuosic music of the Dresden orchestra.

English

The Radiance Of The Dresden Orchestra by Various, -tól (2023/2023), Karmester Alexis Kossenko, House of Nobility, Helsinki, Finland

Előadás kreditek (Cast & Crew )

Öntvény

Program, névjegy és szinopszis

Életrajz

További irodalom

Az előadások időpontjai és helyszínei

Helyszínek