Filharmoniker i närbild 29 January 2023. Photo: Nadja Sjöström
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Filharmoniker i närbild
Five Sundays at 15.00
In this chamber music subscription, our philharmonic musicians will perform in a smaller format, in a programme characterised by plenty of curiosity and featuring musical gems from the past and present. Conductor Laureate Alan Gilbert, composer Brett Dean as well as pianist and conductor Simon Crawford-Phillips all participate in the final concert.
Price:
This subscription has started and is no longer for sale.Benefits with a subscription:
A subscription makes it easy, plus it is the key to a number of benefits. We want you to thrive and let Konserthuset Stockholm become your extra living room.
- 25 percent off the tickets in your subscription.
- Your own seat in the auditorium.
- 15 percent off tickets to most concerts outside of your subscription – take this chance to discover more!
- Priority when our tickets are released.
- Exclusive special offers.
- The Lyssna magazine (in Swedish), for free in your mailbox, or as a digital magazine to your e-mail.
- Easy renewal with a guaranteed seat for the upcoming season.
Concerts included in the subscription
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Genre: Chamber musicFour philharmonic musicians play American, English and Hungarian music.
Sunday 29 January 2023 15.00
Photo: Nadja Sjöström
Genre: Chamber musicBeethoven and Kodály
Four philharmonic musicians play American, English and Hungarian music.
Sunday 29 January 2023 15.00
Ends approximately 17.00Save in calendarThe event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.Price:
210 SEK50% discount for those 26 and under. 10% discount for students, pensioners and the unemployed. 15% discount for subscribers.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.
The link has been copied https://www.konserthuset.se/en/programme/calendar/concert/2023/beethoven-and-kodaly/20230129-1500/The event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.A highly varied concert with a great deal of unusual music: newer works to begin with, and slightly older twentieth-century Hungarian music after intermission. Augusta Read Thomas (born 1964 in New York) was inspired by a poem about courage by the thirteenth-century Persian poet Jalal al-din Rumi. Rumi Settings for violin and viola can therefore be seen as a song without words. Anna Clyne (born 1980 in London) composed the playful Hopscotch for flute with inspiration from folk melodies and classic children’s games.
Endre Szervánsky (1911–1977) was a composer and teacher (including of Hungarian-Swedish Ákos Rózmann). He is overshadowed, but was also inspired by, his fellow countrymen Béla Bartók and Zoltán Kodály. Like them, he used folk music in his compositions. We hear the trio from 1951.
The piece is entitled Serenade for two violins and viola, but why did Zoltán Kodály not simply refer to it as a trio? The nineteenth-century serenade genre denoted somewhat lighter music in several movements, and that was what Kodály was referring to with this piece from 1920. The style is typical: a blend of folk melodies, more modern harmonics and dancing rhythms – flirtatious and playful.
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The music
Approximate times -
Augusta Read Thomas Rumi Settings for violin and viola9 min
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Anna Clyne Hopscotch for flute solo5 min
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Ludwig van Beethoven Serenade in D major for flute, violin and viola24 min
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Intermission25 min
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Endre Szervánszky Trio for flute, violin and viola23 min
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Zoltán Kodály Serenade for two violins and viola21 min
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Participants
- Seohee Min violin
- Andrej Power violin
- Vicki Powell viola
- Anna Riikonen flute
Sunday 29 January 2023 15.00
Ends approximately 17.00Save in calendarThe event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.Price:
210 SEK50% discount for those 26 and under. 10% discount for students, pensioners and the unemployed. 15% discount for subscribers.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.
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Genre: Chamber musicMusic by Ethel Smyth, Rebecca Clarke and Elfrida Andrée.
Sunday 19 March 2023 15.00
Martin Sturfält, Patrik Swedrup, Marie Macleod and Joakim Svenheden. Missing on the photo Pascal Siffert. Photo: Nadja Sjöström
Genre: Chamber musicThree women pioneers
Music by Ethel Smyth, Rebecca Clarke and Elfrida Andrée.
Sunday 19 March 2023 15.00
Ends approximately 17.00Save in calendarThe event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.Price:
210 SEK50% discount for those 26 and under. 10% discount for students, pensioners and the unemployed. 15% discount for subscribers.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.
The link has been copied https://www.konserthuset.se/en/programme/calendar/concert/2023/three-women-pioneers/20230319-1500/The event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.English Ethel Smyth (1858–1944) has been rediscovered in modern times, but was also prominent in her lifetime. She studied at the conservatory in Leipzig, where she met Dvorák, Tchaikovsky and Grieg. She was an acclaimed cultural personality, both as a composer and as one of the leaders of the suffragette movement. We hear the piano trio from 1880.
In the generation after Smyth, British-American Rebecca Clarke (1886–1979) was a pioneer among female composers, and her music has long been neglected. In her last 30 years, she barely composed anything. The piano trio from 1921 is one of her finest works, daring and original. A note of inspiration may be detected from the musical paintings of French Impressionists.
On Swedish soil, Elfrida Andrée (1841–1929) was a role model who paved the way for future generations of women in music. She studied with Ludvig Norman and Niels W. Gade, and was an organist, conductor and composer. She wrote the Piano Quintet at age 24, an achievement that quickly landed her among the Swedish composer elite.
We hear concertmaster Joakim Svenheden; second concertmaster Patrik Swedrup; Pascal Siffert, who is section leader of the viola section; and solo cellist Marie Macleod. These philharmonic musicians are joined by versatile pianist Martin Sturfält, who is particularly well-known as a Stenhammar specialist.
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The music
Approximate times -
Ethel Smyth Piano Trio in d minor27 min
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Rebecca Clarke Piano Trio23 min
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Intermission25 min
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Elfrida Andrée Piano Quintet20 min
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Participants
- Joakim Svenheden violin
- Patrik Swedrup violin
- Pascal Siffert viola
- Marie Macleod cello
- Martin Sturfält piano
Sunday 19 March 2023 15.00
Ends approximately 17.00Save in calendarThe event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.Price:
210 SEK50% discount for those 26 and under. 10% discount for students, pensioners and the unemployed. 15% discount for subscribers.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.
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Genre: Chamber musicWell-known guests together with philharmonic musicians.
Sunday 16 April 2023 15.00
Alan Gilbert. Photo: Peter Hundert
Brett Dean
Kajsa William-Olsson. Photo: Mats Lundqvist
Håkan Ehrén. Photo: Mats Lundqvist
Simon Crawford-Phillips
Genre: Chamber musicBeethoven, Dean & Farrenc
Well-known guests together with philharmonic musicians.
Sunday 16 April 2023 15.00
Ends approximately 17.00Save in calendarThe event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.Price:
210 SEK50% discount for those 26 and under. 10% discount for students, pensioners and the unemployed. 15% discount for subscribers.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.
The link has been copied https://www.konserthuset.se/en/programme/calendar/concert/2023/beethoven-dean-farrenc/20230514-1500/The event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.A Philharmonic Up Close concert in which just two of the five musicians are members of the orchestra. But what fantastic guests! The Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra’s Conductor Laureate Alan Gilbert on violin; composer Brett Dean on viola; and finally, Simon Crawford-Phillips, chief conductor of the Västerås Sinfonietta and pianist in the internationally acclaimed Kungsbacka Piano Trio.
The programme also presents a piece by Brett Dean, the Austrian composer featured in the 2011 Composer Festival at Konserthuset. Imaginary Ballet from 2021 is an extroverted and energetic piece of music – in reaction to the isolation of the pandemic, Dean has explained. The imaginary ballet is characterised by rapid, dancing movements – and the composer is not at all opposed to listeners feeling keen to dance a few steps.
This newly composed piece is framed by Romantic music. Beethoven was 28 years old when he wrote the three string trios of Op. 9, which are viewed as milestones in his development, even if this is not his most frequently played music today. The third trio in particular is characterised by energy, whimsy and bold contrasts, which foretell Beethoven’s later works.
French Louise Farrenc was hugely successful with her first quintet from 1839, and the second one was finished the following year. Both are composed for the quintet arrangement that was common in the nineteenth century, which employed the double bass as a harmonic anchor. The music is characterised by a richness of sound in broadly sweeping melodic gestures, and the piece was acclaimed by contemporary critics.
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The music
Approximate times -
Ludwig van Beethoven String Trio in c minor25 min
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Brett Dean Imaginary Ballet – Dances and Interludes for piano and string trio20 min
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Intermission25 min
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Louise Farrenc Piano Quintet No. 2 in E major30 min
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Participants
- Alan Gilbert violin
- Brett Dean viola
- Kajsa William-Olsson cello
- Håkan Ehrén double bass
- Simon Crawford-Phillips piano
Sunday 16 April 2023 15.00
Ends approximately 17.00Save in calendarThe event has been downloaded Open the file saved on your device to add it to your digital calendar.Price:
210 SEK50% discount for those 26 and under. 10% discount for students, pensioners and the unemployed. 15% discount for subscribers.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.
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Previous conserts in the series
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Sunday 9 October 2022 15.00Pocket-format symphony
Sunday 9 October 2022 15.00
Place: The Grünewald Hall
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Participants
- Seohee Min violin
- Josep Castanyer Alonso cello
- Anders Haag percussion
- Daniel Kåse percussion
- Ulf Ewasson Liliansdotter percussion
- Stefan Lindgren piano
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The music
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Dora Pejacevic Piano Trio in C major
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Intermission
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Dmitry Shostakovich Symphony No. 15 arr Viktor Derevianko
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Sunday 13 November 2022 15.00Maier Quartet
Sunday 13 November 2022 15.00
Place: The Grünewald Hall
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Participants
- Maier Quartet
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The music
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Ylva Skog Stabilitas loci for string quartet
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Bo Linde String Quartet
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Intermission
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Ludwig van Beethoven String Quartet No. 15 in a minor
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