The training I received at the Academy was difficult and at times harsh, but those who survived the experience emerged as real musicians.

Sir Georg Solti
DMITRY SINKOVSKY & LA VOCE STRUMENTALE

6 October 2018, 19.30-22.00

Grand Hall

PURE BAROQUE

DMITRY SINKOVSKY & LA VOCE STRUMENTALE Presented by Liszt Academy

Telemann: Musique de table, Part 2 – Concerto for Three Violins in F major, TWV 53:F1
Locatelli: Concerto Grosso in E-flat major, Op. 7/6 (ʻIl Pianto d'Ariannaʼ)
J. S. Bach: Violin Concerto in A minor, BWV 1041

intermission

Vivaldi: The Four Seasons – Winter, RV 297
Vivaldi: Concerto for Viola D'amore and Lute in D minor, RV 540
Vivaldi: Nisi Dominus, RV 608

 

Dmitry Sinkovsky (violin, countertenor)
Featuring: Maria Krestinskaya (viola d'amore), Luca Pianca (lute), Elena Davydova, Svetlana Ramazanova (violin)
La Voce Strumentale (artistic director: Dmitry Sinkovsky)

There are countless contemporary reports of Italian star violinists active in the first half of the 18th century, illustrating what an astonishing impact this new kind of instrumental virtuosity had on audiences of the day. Dmitry Sinkovsky, one of the most exciting Russian violinists of the early 21st century, not only plays Baroque masterworks in a manner and on an instrument faithful to the 18th century, but his stage presence is likely just as spellbinding as that of his Italian forerunners living in the 1700s. And the parallels do not end there: Sinkovsky not only plays the violin but he actively pursues other branches of music – he has already revealed his fine singing capabilities at a Budapest concert – on top of which he teaches, as did Antonio Vivaldi, whose works we hear at this recital. La Voce Strumentale comprises his fellow teachers and students from Moscow.

 

Presented by

Liszt Academy Concert Centre

Tickets:

HUF 3 700, 5 100, 6 500, 7 800, 8 600