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Konzerthaus Berlin, Außenansicht (Credit: Felix Löchner / Sichtkreis) -
Konzerthaus Berlin, Außenansicht (Credit: Felix Löchner / Sichtkreis) -
Konzerthaus Berlin, Außenansicht, Abend (Credit: David von Becker)
Konzerthausorchester Berlin
Berlin, Konzerthaus Berlin — Großer Saal
About the Event
Enjoy distinctive classical performances with the Konzerthausorchester Berlin. The orchestra, formerly known as the Berliner Sinfonie‐Orchester (BSO) until July 2006, is a prominent musical ensemble in the city.
Program
- Richard Strauss – 'Der Bürger als Edelmann' – Orchestral Suite from the Incidental Music after Molière, Op. 60
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – 'The Magic Flute' in a version by Iván Fischer
Artists
| Choir: | Vocalconsort Berlin |
|---|---|
| Conductor, Violoncello da Spalla: | Ivan Fischer Ivan Fischer is one of the world's most sought‐after conductors. Chief Conductor of the Konzerthausorchester Berlin since the 2012/13 season, he was the founder of the Budapest Festival Orchestra in 1983, and he enjoys a close partnership with the Vienna State Opera. Ivan Fischer has won numerous awards, and he has performed in practically every major concert house in the world. |
| Orchestra: | Konzerthausorchester Berlin In August 2006, the Berlin Symphony Orchestra was renamed Konzerthausorchester Berlin. The new name reflects the bond between orchestra and house: with more than a hundred concerts each season, the orchestra leaves its marks on the Konzerthaus programme. Together with its Chief Conductor Lothar Zagrosek, the Konzerthausorchester Berlin continues to enrich musical life in the center of Berlin through captivating programs and new concert formats. With over 12,000 subscribers the Konzerthausorchester Berlin is among the orchestras with the highest number of regular visitors in Germany. |
| Violoncello da Spalla: | Samuel Mariño |
| Soloist, Violoncello da Spalla: | Gerhild Romberger alto |
Konzerthaus Berlin
The Konzerthaus Berlin is a concert hall situated on the Gendarmenmarkt, the most beautiful square in the city. Built in 1821, the structure initially served as a theater. Severely damaged in the Second World War, it was rebuilt as a concert hall in 1977, with a neoclassical interior, and changed its name to reflect its new function in 1994. Consistently numbered among the top five concert halls in the world, the Konzerthaus hosts around 500 performances every year, ranging from symphony and chamber concerts featuring international stars to new music and children's concerts.
Address
Konzerthaus Berlin, Gendarmenmarkt, Berlin, Germany — Google Maps
