Name: Guitar or sitar? NOSPR Foster Kuropaczewski
Start: 2022-11-10T00:00:00.000Z
End: 2022-11-10T00:00:00.000Z
Location: NOSPR

Admin

Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra

Conductor

Lawrence Foster

Orchestra

Singer

Łukasz Kuropaczewski

Guitar

Guitar or sitar? / NOSPR / Foster / Kuropaczewski

Katowice

Poland

NOSPR

Concert Hall

Guitar or sitar? / NOSPR / Foster / Kuropaczewski: Hungarian Dances, WoO 1 Brahms (+3 More)

Public

Hungarian Dances

Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90

Concerto in D major, RV 93 (arr. Siegfried Behrend)

Guitar Concerto

Saurav Kumar

Approved

The beginnings of the European guitar are unclear. Researchers believe, however, that it evolved from the lute and the Spanish vihuela. The name has Greek roots, or possibly even earlier, close to the Persian sitar. Although its popularity peaked in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, earlier composers also wrote for it, including Antonio Vivaldi. His Concerto in D major, RV 93, originally for lute, beguiles the listener in its second movement with the original timbre of the plucked instrument combined with pizzicato strings. This Baroque work will be juxtaposed with the first performance of a Concerto by the contemporary American pianist and composer Marc Neikrug, close to a postmodern aesthetic. The programme is completed by Johannes Brahms’s popular Hungarian Dances and majestic Third Symphony in F major, Op. 90, with its first-movement motif F-A-flat-F, the composer’s ciphered motto ‘Frei aber froh’ (‘free, but happy’).

English

Guitar or sitar? / NOSPR / Foster / Kuropaczewski by Brahms, Vivaldi, Neikrug, Minn (2022/2022), Surmast Direttur Lawrence Foster, NOSPR, Katowice, Poland

Krediti ta' prestazzjoni (Il-Kast & l-Ekwipaġġ )

Ensemble

Programm, Dwar & Sinossi

Ritratti

Aktar qari

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