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Orchestras | 5
International
Festivalof
OrchestrasI
Jiří Bělohlávek
Sir Simon Rattle
Have you heard?
Schumann’s
Symphony No. 3,
“Rhenish” (10/6/14)
A new city and a new life
awaited Schumann when he
became the music director
of Düsseldorf’s orchestra
in 1850. One of his most
popular works from this
optimistic time was his
“Rhenish” Symphony,
inspired by the Rhine River,
the exuberant Rhenish
people, and—in its noble
fourth movement—the
investiture of the archbishop
of Cologne as cardinal in the
Cologne Cathedral.
Photos: Rattle by Steve J. Sherman.
Monday, October 6 at 8 PM
Berliner Philharmoniker
Sir Simon Rattle, Music Director
and Conductor
SCHUMANN Symphony No. 4
(original version, 1841)
GEORG FRIEDRICH HAAS dark
dreams (US Premiere, commissioned by
Carnegie Hall and Berliner Philharmoniker)
SCHUMANN Symphony No. 3,
“Rhenish”
The Carnegie Hall presentations of the Berliner
Philharmoniker are made possible by a leadership gift
from the Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Foundation and
Marina Kellen French.
Sunday, November 16 at 2 PM
Czech Philharmonic
Orchestra
Jiří Bělohlávek, Conductor
Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Piano
JANÁČEK Taras Bulba
LISZT Piano Concerto No. 2
DVOŘÁK Symphony No. 9,
“From the New World”
Wednesday, February 11 at 8 PM
Danish National
Symphony Orchestra
Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos,
Conductor
Anne-Sophie Mutter, Violin
SIBELIUS Valse triste; Violin Concerto
NIELSEN Symphony No. 4,
“The Inextinguishable”
Perspectives: Anne-Sophie Mutter
Sunday, March 1 at 2 PM
Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra
Daniele Gatti, Conductor
Diana Damrau, Soprano
Christian Gerhaher, Baritone
Westminster Symphonic Choir
Joe Miller, Conductor
BRAHMS A German Requiem
This concert is made possible, in part, by an endowment
fund for choral music established by S. Donald Sussman
in memory of Judith Arron and Robert Shaw.
Have you heard?
Dvořák’s Symphony
No. 9, “From the
New World” (11/16/14)
Dvořák was fascinated by the
Native American music and
African American spirituals
he heard during his stay in
the US. His sweetly lyrical
and radiantly colorful “New
World” Symphony, which
premiered at Carnegie Hall
in 1893 with Dvořák and
his family in attendance,
is his symphonic love letter
to America.
Four concerts in Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage.
Balcony $196/$240, Dress Circle $196/$314/$436, Second Tier $314/$436, Parquet
$436/$600, First Tier $664
For renewing subscribers only (through March 7, 2014): Balcony $180/$224, Dress
Circle $180/$298/$420, Second Tier $298/$420, Parquet $420/$584, First Tier $648