Close-up: Lucie Horsch
Recorder soloist Lucie Horsch and musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra
Musicians of the Concertgebouw Orchestra and recorder player Lucie Horsch explore music by Brahms, the Schumanns and Bartók.
The relationship between these three composers was complex and intimate in equal measure, serving as a unique foundation for musical passion.
Concert programme
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Clara Schumann
Romance in A Minor
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Clara Schumann
movements from 'Sechs Lieder'
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Clara Schumann
Andante molto from 'Drei Romanzen für Violine und Klavier"
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Robert Schumann
Nicht schnell from 'Märchenbilder'
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Robert Schumann
movements from 'Studien in kanonischer Form'
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Johannes Brahms (arr. Max Knigge)
delen from 'Zigeunerlieder'
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-- interval --
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Lotta Wennäkoski
Zeng
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Béla Bartók (arr. Max Knigge)
Three Hungarian Folk Songs from Csík
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Béla Bartók (arr. Lucie Horsch)
from '44 Duos for two violins'
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Traditional Serbian (arr. Max Knigge)
Pasona kolo
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Béla Bartók (arr. Max Knigge)
Romanian Folk Dances
Performers
About this concert
When you give Carte Blanche to recorder player Lucie Horsch, you know you’re in for an evening of adventurous music. Before the interval, the programme features works by Johannes Brahms and by Clara and Robert Schumann. The relationship between these three composers was complex and intimate in equal measure, serving as a unique foundation for musical passion. After the interval, folk music takes centre stage in exciting arrangements of various Hungarian and Romanian dances by Bartók.
Members of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.
Dates and tickets
About this concert
When you give Carte Blanche to recorder player Lucie Horsch, you know you’re in for an evening of adventurous music. Before the interval, the programme features works by Johannes Brahms and by Clara and Robert Schumann. The relationship between these three composers was complex and intimate in equal measure, serving as a unique foundation for musical passion. After the interval, folk music takes centre stage in exciting arrangements of various Hungarian and Romanian dances by Bartók.
Members of the Concertgebouw Orchestra perform their own programmes in the Recital Hall as part of the Close-up chamber music series. Each of these concerts is unique and performed only once as part of the series. It’s the very best way to experience the individual qualities of the orchestral musicians! These intimate concerts are organised by the Friends of the Concertgebouw and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.