Chamber Music: Mozart and Musgrave
Mozart wrote four flute quartets. He composed the first, Flute Quartet in D Major, in 1777 during a stay in Mannheim and the charming, virtuoso Oboe Quartet in F Major when he spent a few months in Munich in 1781. The Scottish-American composer Thea Musgrave is considered one of the UK’s foremost composers. We will hear her Impromptu No. 1 and the poetic Cantilena for oboe quartet. The programme also includes the evocative Ambo for alto flute and violin by the award-winning Swedish composer Madeleine Isaksson.
This production is part of one or more concert series.
Please note:
Every ticket holder’s name need to be registered together with a unique e-mail adress. You have to provide proof of identification on the concert day together with the ticket. Ticket sales to this event ends at September 16, 11 am.
Please note:
Every ticket holder’s name need to be registered together with a unique e-mail adress. You have to provide proof of identification on the concert day together with the ticket. Ticket sales to this event ends at September 16, 11 am.
More concerts
17–18 September130 - 475 krLessons in love — with Benjamin, Chamayou & Hannigan
When three of the most distinctive musical voices of our time – conductor and composer George Benjamin, pianist Bertrand Chamayou and soprano Barbara Hannigan – come together, a program full of intensity, imagination and refined drama emerges.
19 September290 krHannigan sings Messaien & Zorn
With Barbara Hannigan and pianist Bertrand Chamayou, we encounter the goddesses of the Finnish creation myth, the Kalevala, in John Zorn’s strikingly...
23 september175 krThe City in the Sea — The City in the Sea – Chamber Music & Poetry at the Finish Institute
At the Finnish Institute, chamber music and poetry come together as musicians from the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra and actor Maria Salomaa...
25–26 September130 - 475 krHardenberger in Tanaka’s trumpet concerto — Bartok’s Dance Suite and Saint-Saëns organ concerto
A concert filled with brilliant virtuosity and symphonic splendor awaits as Emilia Hoving leads the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra in a program that ranges from raw folk pulse to orchestral grandeur.