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
Date has passed7–8 OctoberFrom cello glow to Slavonic dances — with Gardolinska & Koranyi
Marta Gardolińska leads the Swedish world-renowned cellist Jakob Koranyi and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra in Camille Saint-Saëns' beloved first cello concerto – a work that combines virtuoso elegance and dramatic heat.
10 October275 krMusic in memory of — with the Swedish Radio Choir & Dijkstra
In a concert that rests in silence and comfort, Honorary Conductor Peter Dijkstra leads the Swedish Radio Choir through a program created...
15–16 October130 - 475 krMozart, Liszt & Dante’s Inferno — med Adès, Keller & Bota
When Thomas Adès conducts the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, a concert awaits where the large-scale visions of romanticism meet the glow of...
21 October100 - 420 krDiscover fin-de-siècle ballet
Through the turn of the century ballet music, a world of rhythms, colours and modernist imagination opens, as Anton Holmer makes his debut with the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra. Gregor Zubicky guides you through the music created for the iconic Swedish Ballet and Ballets Russes in Paris.