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Thursday 13 February 19.00
Saturday 15 February 15.00
French music with two dazzling soloists,
Håkan Hardenberger trumpet and
Roger Muraro piano.
Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra
is led by chief conductor Sakari Oramo.
Thursday 13 February 19.00
Saturday 15 February 15.00
External promoter: Prima Donna AB
Monday 27 January 2020 18.00
External promoter: Prima Donna AB
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
In the 1800s, it was not uncommon for a single concert to offer a blend of symphonies, lieds, piano music, and even a recitation or performance art. We may not get quite that wild on 27 January, but it should still be a memorable evening as a star-studded group of musicians gathers in Grünewald Hall to do what they love most of all – perform music! On this evening, pianists Bengt Forsberg and Magnus Svensson will unite for a duel on a single piano. We will enjoy chamber music for piano four-hands and strings, piano quartets, lieds and solo music for piano.
Variation is the spice of life! In addition to soprano Christina Nilsson, who may be Sweden’s biggest vocal star of the moment, the pianists are joined by the cream of the crop of our nation’s finest string musicians: Tobias Ringborg, Christian Bergqvist, Natalia Goldmann, Ylva Larsdotter, Ylvali Zilliacus, Patrik Swedrup and Erik Wahlgren.
The main man of the evening will be Mozart – it happens to be his birthday!
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
Tragicomical tales of multiartist Danny Gordon, performing with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Wind Quintet.
Tuesday 28 January 2020 19.00
Tragicomical tales of multiartist Danny Gordon, performing with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Wind Quintet.
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
A show designed by artist, songwriter, comedian and scriptwriter Danny Gordon. He began his path as a visual artist and has had several exhibitions throughout the country. Gordon has also written and performed one-man shows at Judiska Teatern, Mosebacke and Södra Teatern.
And, of course, he has been a cloakroom attendant at Konserthuset for many years. Here are the tragicomial tales he wants to share with us. At this concert, Danny Gordon performs his own music and texts with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Wind Quintet; we will also hear music by Franz Schubert, Giuseppe Verdi and more.
The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Wind Quintet is a successor to the legendary Philharmonic Wind Quintet, which had enormous global success in the 1960s and 70s. In 2001, five solo wind musicians from the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra reinstated the ensemble. The ensemble is now considered among the best in the country.
The Grünewald Hall has capacity for up to 460 people, spread across the stalls and gallery. Both floors can be accessed by lift and the stairs. The hall has two wheelchair places.
An easy way for curious 10–13-year-olds to learn more about the symphony orchestra.
Wednesday 29 January 2020 17.00
An easy way for curious 10–13-year-olds to learn more about the symphony orchestra.
How does an orchestra work? What instruments are included? What do notation and scores look like? What does the conductor do?
In conjunction with the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic's hour-long concerts on some Wednesdays, one of Konserthuset’s music guides or a musician from the orchestra will present an introduction of the orchestra and the music to be played at the evening’s concert.
The introduction is held in Swedish. A vegetarian sandwich is included.
Remember to book a ticket separately to the concert for the same evening, which begins at 18.00. Youth tickets are available from SEK 60 (choir balcony).
Conductor Laureate Alan Gilbert interprets Allan Pettersson’s magnificent Symphony No. 7.
Wednesday 29 January 2020 18.00
Alan Gilbert
Musiker ur Kungliga Filharmonikerna
Conductor Laureate Alan Gilbert interprets Allan Pettersson’s magnificent Symphony No. 7.
The Main Hall currently has capacity for 1,770 people, spread across the stalls, first and second balconies and choir balcony. Each floor can be accessed by lift or the stairs. Due to the location of pillars, a number of seats have a fully or partially restricted view. These are indicated in the booking system. The hall has six wheelchair places.
The Main Hall seating planA short introduction to the forthcoming performance. The introduction takes place on the staircase towards the left hand stalls. The introduction is held in Swedish and is included in the ticket price.
Allan Pettersson’s Symphony No. 7 was a hit at its world premiere in 1968 at Konserthuset Stockholm, and it proved to be Pettersson’s major breakthrough. Pettersson himself said it was unnecessary to interpret elements of his impoverished childhood or unstable health in the music, because everything he wanted to say was included in it.
Many listeners have described hearing Symphony No. 7 as a moving experience. The single-movement symphony takes us through biting storms and electrifying breathlessness, leading ultimately to the soothing, endlessly beautiful and ethereal final minutes.
The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra’s previous chief conductor, now Conductor Laureate, Alan Gilbert returns for the majestic seventh symphony, which he conducted with great success in 2008 at Konserthuset.
The Main Hall currently has capacity for 1,770 people, spread across the stalls, first and second balconies and choir balcony. Each floor can be accessed by lift or the stairs. Due to the location of pillars, a number of seats have a fully or partially restricted view. These are indicated in the booking system. The hall has six wheelchair places.
The Main Hall seating planA short introduction to the forthcoming performance. The introduction takes place on the staircase towards the left hand stalls. The introduction is held in Swedish and is included in the ticket price.
