7. Philharmonisches Konzert: Ein Hoch auf die Leidenschaft

In the organizer's words:

Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904)
Violoncello concerto in B minor op. 104

Jean Sibelius (1865-1957)
Symphony No. 1 in E minor op. 39

Emmanuel Tjeknavorian (conductor)
Jeremias Fliedl (violoncello)

"He is a true poet. What a refined musician!" wrote the Austrian press about cellist Jeremias Fliedl, currently one of the most promising cellists of his generation. Fliedl is the soloist in Antonín Dvořák's Cello Concerto, which is on the program of the 7th Philharmonic Concert alongside Jean Sibelius' First Symphony. Both composers have had a significant influence on music in their home countries, both have the nimbus of being a kind of "national composer". And both have had a significant impact on the stylistic development of music in the Czech Republic and Finland: Dvořák by drawing inspiration for his works from Czech folk music, Sibelius by managing to establish something of a "Finnish tone" with his music. This is certainly just as much fun to listen to as the reunion with Emmanuel Tjeknavorian.

However, he has changed sides: two seasons ago, he was a guest soloist with the Bremen Philharmonic Orchestra on the violin, now he stands on the podium in front of the orchestra. The Austrian musician is a multi-talented musician, as he will demonstrate on this evening.

On both concert days, the concert introduction will take place 30 minutes before the concert begins in the Great Hall.

The evening program booklet is available for download and will be available free of charge in printed form at the concert. We would like to thank Sparkasse Bremen for making this possible.

Price information:

Young people up to the age of 27 can attend our concerts at a reduced price of €9.50