公演カレンダーへ

  • 4.17 (金)
  • 19.30
  • ブレーメン
    ·ディー・グロッケ

ウィーナー・クラシック

第2回ハイライト定期公演

シューベルトとモーツァルトの作品

The Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen and Artistic Director Paavo Järvi’s Schubert Project is moving into its next phase: in the coming years, orchestra and conductor will explore in depth and record all of Schubert’s symphonic works, continuing an approach that has brought outstanding results with Beethoven, Brahms, Schumann and Haydn. Schubert’s early symphonies were often neglected, yet as early as 1881, during a London performance, The Guardian noted that the First Symphony, written in 1813, was melodically rich, beautifully orchestrated and a far cry from ‘merely” the immature compositions of a 16-year-old, countering Johannes Brahms’ reluctance to publish it. The Third Symphony also featured in this first Schubert cycle. The programme also includes Mozart’s Piano Concerto KV 459, composed in 1784, with Japanese star pianist Mao Fujita – who began playing at age three, won the prestigious Clara Haskil Prize while still a student and is making his debut with the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie in Bremen – as the evening’s soloist.

プログラム

    • フランツ・シューベルト (1797–1828)
    • 交響曲第1番 ニ長調 D82
    • ヴォルフガング・アマデウス・モーツァルト (1756–1791)
    • ピアノ協奏曲第19番 ヘ長調 K.459
    • フランツ・シューベルト
    • 交響曲第3番 ニ長調 D200
© Foto: Julia Baier

指揮

パーヴォ・ヤルヴィ

The Estonian conductor and Grammy Award winner Paavo Järvi has served as Artistic Director of the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen since 2004. One of the many highlights of this long standing collaboration was the widely acclaimed Beethoven cycle, whose performances were celebrated by critics around the world and honoured with numerous awards, including the Echo Klassik for “Conductor of the Year.” The Beethoven project was followed by an intensive exploration of the symphonic works of Robert Schumann and Johannes Brahms; both cycles likewise received multiple distinctions. Since autumn 2021, the orchestra has turned its focus to Joseph Haydn’s twelve London Symphonies, followed in 2024 by an in depth engagement with the symphonies of Franz Schubert.

Since the 2019/20 season, Paavo Järvi has also served as Music Director of the Tonhalle Orchester Zürich. Starting with the 2028/29 season, Järvi will assume the position of Principal Conductor and Artistic Advisor of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. He is the founder and Artistic Director of the Estonian Festival Orchestra and the Pärnu Music Festival, which he established in 2011. As a guest conductor, he regularly appears with leading orchestras such as the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Amsterdam, the Berlin Philharmonic, the Staatskapelle Dresden, the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In 2015, Paavo Järvi was named Artist of the Year by both Gramophone magazine (UK) and Diapason (France). This was followed in 2019 by the Opus Klassik award for Conductor of the Year. Further honours include a Grammy Award for his recording of Sibelius’ Cantatas with the Estonian National Symphony Orchestra and the title Commandeur de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, awarded by the French Ministry of Culture. In recognition of his commitment to promoting the music of Jean Sibelius, he received the Sibelius Medal in 2015, and in 2012 he was awarded the Hindemith Prize for Art and Humanity. For his dedication to Estonian culture, Paavo Järvi was awarded the Order of the White Star by the President of Estonia in 2013, and in 2024 he received the Bremen Senate Medal for Art and Science.

詳細はこちら
© Foto: Hiroko Chiba

ピアノ

藤田 真央

© Foto: Julia Baier

指揮

パーヴォ・ヤルヴィ

The Estonian conductor and Grammy Award winner Paavo Järvi has served as Artistic Director of the Deutsche Kammer­philharmonie Bremen since 2004. One of the many highlights of this long standing collaboration was the widely acclaimed Beethoven cycle, whose performances were celebrated by critics around the world and honoured with numerous awards, including the Echo Klassik for “Conductor of the Year.” The Beethoven project was followed by an intensive exploration of the symphonic works of Robert Schumann and Johannes Brahms; both cycles likewise received multiple distinctions. Since autumn 2021, the orchestra has turned its focus to Joseph Haydn’s twelve London Symphonies, followed in 2024 by an in depth engagement with the symphonies of Franz Schubert.

Since the 2019/20 season, Paavo Järvi has also served as Music Director of the Tonhalle Orchester Zürich. Starting with the 2028/29 season, Järvi will assume the position of Principal Conductor and Artistic Advisor of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. He is the founder and Artistic Director of the Estonian Festival Orchestra and the Pärnu Music Festival, which he established in 2011. As a guest conductor, he regularly appears with leading orchestras such as the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Amsterdam, the Berlin Philharmonic, the Staatskapelle Dresden, the New York and Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. In 2015, Paavo Järvi was named Artist of the Year by both Gramophone magazine (UK) and Diapason (France). This was followed in 2019 by the Opus Klassik award for Conductor of the Year. Further honours include a Grammy Award for his recording of Sibelius’ Cantatas with the Estonian National Symphony Orchestra and the title Commandeur de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, awarded by the French Ministry of Culture. In recognition of his commitment to promoting the music of Jean Sibelius, he received the Sibelius Medal in 2015, and in 2012 he was awarded the Hindemith Prize for Art and Humanity. For his dedication to Estonian culture, Paavo Järvi was awarded the Order of the White Star by the President of Estonia in 2013, and in 2024 he received the Bremen Senate Medal for Art and Science.

詳細はこちら