Programme
Li Yuan-Chen
Tao in Meinong
Ludwig van Beethoven
Symphony No. 9 in D minor with the Ode "To Joy"
Prices
from 64 | 53 | 45 | 39 | 29 | 22 €
FLEXFee + 6 €
Concessional prices:
from 10 € for students under 18 years old.
from 10 € for young people under 30 years old.
from 11 € for Dresden Pass holders and those with a disability rating of 80 or above
Who is eligible for concessions? Read here.
Duration: approx. 1 hr 30 mins without intermission
Orchestras from the Far East and Western European music, can they coexist? Yes, and even excellently, as the Taiwan Philharmonic Orchestra is one of the finest ensembles in this region and nurtures both the Western tradition and its own music. This is reflected in the programme that will be experienced at the Culture Palace: Yuan-Chen Li's "Tao in Meinong" refers to a rural area in southern Taiwan and to Daoist concepts of balance and natural flow. The music moves between cultural influences and sonic restraint. Max Bruch's Violin Concerto in G minor is one of the most well-known works in its genre. Bruch himself was not particularly happy that his other works were overshadowed, but to this day it enchants and delights audiences in concert halls around the world.<br>His "Suite bergamasque" was originally composed for piano by Debussy, but it sounds just as impressive in the orchestral version. For those who may not know the title well – almost everyone knows "Clair de lune" from it, often without realising it… Sergei Prokofiev's ballet music for "Romeo and Juliet" was initially controversial and considered difficult to perform. Today, individual pieces from it are almost "hits" and exemplify Prokofiev's distinctive connection of rhythm, drama, and lyrical moments.<br><br>At the invitation of the Dresden PhilharmonicLi Yuan-Chen
Tao in Meinong
Ludwig van Beethoven
Symphony No. 9 in D minor with the Ode "To Joy"