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  • 20.00
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A great violinist – with no airs and graces

7th First Night Subscription Concert

Works by Mozart, Schönberg, Haydn and Mendelssohn Bartholdy

»He combines intellect and passion – without the airs and graces of a star.« Noble praise indeed for the violinist from a true ›nobleman‹. Sir Simon Rattle speaks with genuine admiration of Christian Tetzlaff, who celebrates his 50th birthday in 2016 and has long counted among the world’s greatest violinists. Yet he has never sought the media spotlight, giving precedence instead to his own language – that of music. However, this musical language is incredibly versatile. His repertoire ranges from Bach to Contemporary Music, including many discoveries along the way and spanning all genres. He is celebrating his milestone birthday with a grand tour together with The Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen. It is a special sign of mutual trust and mutual esteem when Christian Tetzlaff – once again – joins the ranks of the Kammer­philharmonie players for the orchestral works and directs the performance as concertmaster. On a joint South America tour in 2011, the Brazilian newspaper ›O Estado de S. Paulo was full of praise ‹: »his musicality is unique, whether he is directing the group of 36 musicians or performing as a soloist.«

プログラム

    • ヴォルフガング・アマデウス・モーツァルト (1756–1791)
    • Concerto for violin and orchestra No. 3 in G major KV 216
    • アルノルト・シェーンベルク (1874–1951)
    • ›Verklärte Nacht‹, op. 4 (1943)
    • ヨーゼフ・ハイドン (1732–1809)
    • Symphony No. 80 in D minor Hob.I:80
    • フェリックス・メンデルスゾーン (1809–1847)
    • Concerto for violin and orchestra in E minor, op. 64

ヴァイオリン

クリスティアン・テツラフ

Christian Tetzlaff has been one of the most sought-after violinists for many years. His concerts are often an existential experience for performer and audiences alike. Old, familiar pieces suddenly appear in a completely new light. Tetzlaff cultivates an unusually broad repertoire, drawing attention on the one hand to neglected masterpieces while at the same time championing major contemporary compositions. Tetzlaff regularly performs with today’s leading orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, the Concertgebouw Orchestra and all the major London orchestras. He was Artist in Residence at the Berlin Philharmoniker and, for the 2022/23 season, Artist in Residence at the London Symphony Orchestra.

Previously, this violinist has worked with legendary maestri such as Sergiu Celibidache, Bernard Haitink, Lorin Maazel and Kurt Masur as well as more recently with Paavo Järvi, Barbara Hannigan, Andris Nelsons and Sir Simon Rattle, to name but a few. For his CD recordings, Christian Tetzlaff has won numerous prizes including the annual Deutsche Schallplattenkritik in 2018, the Midem Classical award in 2017 and the Diapason d’or. In 1994, Christian Tetzlaff and his sister Tanja founded their own string quartet and to this day, he is as passionate about chamber music as he is about his solo work. For many years, this extraordinary musician has enjoyed a close friendship with the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen.

ヴァイオリン

クリスティアン・テツラフ

Christian Tetzlaff has been one of the most sought-after violinists for many years. His concerts are often an existential experience for performer and audiences alike. Old, familiar pieces suddenly appear in a completely new light. Tetzlaff cultivates an unusually broad repertoire, drawing attention on the one hand to neglected masterpieces while at the same time championing major contemporary compositions. Tetzlaff regularly performs with today’s leading orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, the Concertgebouw Orchestra and all the major London orchestras. He was Artist in Residence at the Berlin Philharmoniker and, for the 2022/23 season, Artist in Residence at the London Symphony Orchestra.

Previously, this violinist has worked with legendary maestri such as Sergiu Celibidache, Bernard Haitink, Lorin Maazel and Kurt Masur as well as more recently with Paavo Järvi, Barbara Hannigan, Andris Nelsons and Sir Simon Rattle, to name but a few. For his CD recordings, Christian Tetzlaff has won numerous prizes including the annual Deutsche Schallplattenkritik in 2018, the Midem Classical award in 2017 and the Diapason d’or. In 1994, Christian Tetzlaff and his sister Tanja founded their own string quartet and to this day, he is as passionate about chamber music as he is about his solo work. For many years, this extraordinary musician has enjoyed a close friendship with the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen.