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Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest & Klaus Mäkelä

Bruxelles, Palais des Beaux‐Arts — Henry le Boeuf Hall

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A propos du spectacle

Plongez dans un extraordinaire voyage musical classique mettant en vedette les œuvres de Gustav Mahler au prestigieux Palais des Beaux‐Arts de Bruxelles. Au départ, la Symphonie n° 1 de Mahler n'a pas séduit son public, car ses changements d'humeur dramatiques ont été quelque peu mal compris. Aujourd'hui, ces transitions abruptes sont emblématiques du style de Mahler. Son intention était de résumer le monde à travers ses dix symphonies, passant du romantisme à la modernité à chaque composition. La Première Symphonie déborde d'aspirations audacieuses. Elle commence sereinement, avec des motifs qui se transforment progressivement en une magnifique représentation du monde naturel. Bientôt, des éléments traditionnels émergent, notamment un Ländler, le thème de Frère Jacques dans une tournure particulière, et une touche d'ironie. Le mouvement final communique avec éclat la condition humaine à travers sa musique captivante. Qui mieux que le fervent Klaus Mäkelä pourrait interpréter les paysages sonores profonds de Mahler ?

Programme

Gustav Mahler – Symphony No. 1 'Titan'

Programme sous réserve de modifications

Artistes

Orchestre:	Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest The "Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra" is a symphony orchestra of international renown, whose character has been shaped by several generations of musicians, longstanding collaboration with each of the six chief conductors and the unique acoustic properties of the Concertgebouw’s main hall. The Orchestra has gained its unique international position with its ‘velvet’ strings, ‘golden’ brass and the exceptional and personal timbre of the woodwinds. The musicians are the guardians of the playing culture that gives the Orchestra its unique sound and flexibility. The Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra consists of 120 virtuosos who perform together at the highest level. During the fifty years of Willem Mengelberg’s reign, a wide variety of composers such as Richard Strauss, Gustav Mahler, Claude Debussy and Igor Stravinsky conducted the Concertgebouw Orchestra several times. Celebrities such as Béla Bartók, Sergey Rachmaninoff and Sergey Prokofiev performed their own works as soloists. This crucial bond with contemporary composers was continued with Bruno Maderna, Peter Schat, Luciano Berio, Hans Werner Henze, Luigi Nono and John Adams, and is still RCO policy. The guest conductors The Concertgebouw Orchestra has worked with many world‐famous guest conductors, each of whom made a unique contribution to the development of the Orchestra’s sound and the repertoire, including Arthur Nikisch, Karl Muck, Bruno Walter, Otto Klemperer, Rafael Kubelik, Pierre Monteux, Eugen Jochum, Karl Böhm, Herbert von Karajan, Georg Solti, George Szell, Carlos Kleiber, Leonard Bernstein, Colin Davis, Kurt Sanderling, Kirill Kondrashin, Carlo Maria Giulini, Kurt Masur, Lorin Maazel, Zubin Mehta and honorary guest conductor Nikolaus Harnoncourt.
Chef d'orchestre:	Klaus Mäkelä

Orchestre:

Koninklijk Concertgebouworkest

The "Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra" is a symphony orchestra of international renown, whose character has been shaped by several generations of musicians, longstanding collaboration with each of the six chief conductors and the unique acoustic properties of the Concertgebouw’s main hall.

The Orchestra has gained its unique international position with its ‘velvet’ strings, ‘golden’ brass and the exceptional and personal timbre of the woodwinds. The musicians are the guardians of the playing culture that gives the Orchestra its unique sound and flexibility. The Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra consists of 120 virtuosos who perform together at the highest level.

During the fifty years of Willem Mengelberg’s reign, a wide variety of composers such as Richard Strauss, Gustav Mahler, Claude Debussy and Igor Stravinsky conducted the Concertgebouw Orchestra several times. Celebrities such as Béla Bartók, Sergey Rachmaninoff and Sergey Prokofiev performed their own works as soloists. This crucial bond with contemporary composers was continued with Bruno Maderna, Peter Schat, Luciano Berio, Hans Werner Henze, Luigi Nono and John Adams, and is still RCO policy.

The guest conductors
The Concertgebouw Orchestra has worked with many world‐famous guest conductors, each of whom made a unique contribution to the development of the Orchestra’s sound and the repertoire, including Arthur Nikisch, Karl Muck, Bruno Walter, Otto Klemperer, Rafael Kubelik, Pierre Monteux, Eugen Jochum, Karl Böhm, Herbert von Karajan, Georg Solti, George Szell, Carlos Kleiber, Leonard Bernstein, Colin Davis, Kurt Sanderling, Kirill Kondrashin, Carlo Maria Giulini, Kurt Masur, Lorin Maazel, Zubin Mehta and honorary guest conductor Nikolaus Harnoncourt.

Chef d'orchestre:

Klaus Mäkelä

Adresse

Palais des Beaux‐Arts, Rue Ravenstein 23, Bruxelles, Belgique — Google Maps