Simon Rattle and the Berlin Philharmonic at the Barbican in 2011, photo Mark Allen |
There will be a complete cycle of Sibelius symphonies at the Barbican (10, 11, 12 February 2015) celebrating the 150th anniversary of the composer's birth and violinist Leonidas Kavakos will join the orchestra for Sibelius's Violin Concerto. At the South Bank Centre there will be two performances of Mahler's Symphony No.2 Resurrection with Kate Royal, Magdalena Kozena, the London Symphony Chorus and City of Birmingham Chorus, performed alongside Helmut Lachenmann's Tableau, plus a famiy concert and a performance by the Philharmonic Octet Berlin performing Nielsen, Berwald and Schubert (13, 14,15 February 2015)
During the residency, the Barbican and South Bank Centre will also join forces to bring together a young mixed ability orchestra working with local music hubs in London. As well as making music as a large orchestra and in a range of other formats the young people will have the chance to debate the value of music in society, and explore the music that the Berlin Philharmonic will be performing. This will culminate in two performances, one at each venue, led by Sir Simon Rattle.
Further information and ticket information from the London Residency website.
Elsewhere on this blog:
- WIN an evening with Divas and Scholars: History of Opera
- Hilliard Ensemble's 40th birthday party
- National Childrens Orchestras at the Royal Festival Hall
- Christmas at the Chapel Royal Alistair Dixon and Chapelle du Roi
- Two Dutchmen: Marc Minkowski and Les Musiciens du Louvre Grenoble perform Wagner and Dietsch
- Les Apotheoses Christophe Rousset and Les Talens Lyriques
- Mark Padmore & Heath Quartet - Tippett Songs and Quartets
- The Barber of Neville - Howard Blake concertos - CD review
- Christmas Sparkle with Voces8 and Edition Peters
- Astonishing - Peter Grimes on Aldeburgh Beach - DVD review
- British Composer Awards
- Ancient and Modern Il Cor Tristo Hilliard Ensemble - CD review
- Nocturne, Lucy Parham, Samuel West and Juliet Stevenson in the life of Chopin
- Britten Quartets from The Endellion String Quartet - CD review
- Home
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