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Don’t want to miss a single piano concerto? Taking your kids to concerts for the whole family, or planning a few evenings of Bruckner symphonies? Look no further! We’ve grouped a number of concerts here for you into thematic collections.
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Klaus Mäkelä
Discover the stunning versatility of Klaus Mäkelä in the coming season! From Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto to Mahler’s Third Symphony, from Beethoven’s ‘Eroica’ to Bruckner’s Fifth, and from Debussy and Ravel to Larcher and Tawfiq, the Concertgebouw Orchestra and its future chief conductor bring them all to life.
Go to the concerts conducted by Klaus Mäkelä
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Bruckner cycle
To celebrate Bruckner’s 200th birthday, the Concertgebouw Orchestra is performing a unique cycle over a year and a half featuring the Symphonies Nos. 1 to 9 under the direction of nine leading conductors.
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Orchestra with vocalists
The Concertgebouw Orchestra’s first performance of Schoenberg’s Gurre-Lieder was conducted by the composer himself just over 100 years ago. In February 2024, this magnificent, monumental cantata is being programmed once more – now under the direction of none other than Riccardo Chailly. Sir John Eliot Gardiner is again travelling to Amsterdam with his Monteverdi Choir, this time to perform Brahms’s German Requiem. And around Easter, the orchestra will be performing Bach’s St John Passion.
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Essentials
The Essentials Series of concerts on Friday or Saturday evening introduces you to the masterpieces every music lover should know, performed by the Concertgebouw Orchestra. These hour-long concerts are given a lively introduction by the incomparable Thomas Vanderveken. Have a chat and a drink afterwards!
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Piano concertos
Yuja Wang is appearing as soloist in both Ravel piano concertos under the direction of Klaus Mäkelä. The South Korean pianist Seong-Jin Cho shines in Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 1, while Igor Levit makes an appearance as soloist in Béla Bartók’s beautiful Piano Concerto No. 3. The widely admired Emanuel Ax can be heard in Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 17. In short, with all these captivating solo concertos, the keyboard will be taking centre stage in the coming season.
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Children’s Concerts
Our Children’s Concerts introduce youngsters to the richness of classical music. On Sunday, 19 November, members of the orchestra will be presenting Koning Klimboom (King Tree-Climber), a weird and wonderful story in music about the cheeky tree-climber Peer – complete with fantastic music by Edvard Grieg. On 17 March, the full orchestra will be performing another thrilling Children’s Concert in the Main Hall set in the lively New York of 100 years ago.