The two Hungarians not only played music, they were themselves the music – in every nerve – down to their fingertips.

Adelheid von Schorn on Reményi and Liszt
Rysanov, Tomter, Gallardo…

21 July 2019, 19.30-22.00

Solti Hall

Festival Academy 2019

Rysanov, Tomter, Gallardo… Presented by Liszt Academy

Máté Balogh: TRIOverture - premiere
Maxim Rysanov (viola), Dóra Kokas (cello), José Gallardo (piano)
Brahms: Trio in A minor, Op. 114
Maxim Rysanov (viola), Dóra Kokas (cello), José Gallardo (piano)
Collective singing
Mozart: Piano Quartet No. 2 in E-flat major, K. 493
Dmitry Smirnov (violin), Lars Anders Tomter (viola), Enrico Bronzi (cello), Dejan Lazić (piano)

While Mozart’s Piano Quartet in E flat majoris a fundamental part of the chamber music repertoire, Brahms’s Trio faded into obscurity despite its ingenuity, besides his Clarinet Quintet in B minor, which followed shortly thereafter. Although the Trio in A minororiginally featured the clarinet, the cello and the piano, Brahms also authorised all future performers to play the woodwind part on a viola. The same formation inspired Máté Balogh to compose the introductory piece commissioned by Festival Academy. The Artisjus and Junior Prima Awards-winning composer commented on his work with the following words: „My composition TRIOverture must be preceded Brahms’s Trio in A minor, op. 114 without any kind of break or intercession. The conclusion of my piece is Brahms’s Trio itself in the form of a paraphrase: my composition offers an overture to Brahms’s work. My hope and intention is that the audience interpret the two as a formidable union composed jointly by Brahms and me.”

Presented by

Festival Academy Budapest

Tickets:

HUF 4 000 (Students/Pensioners: HUF 2000). 25% discount for two or three tickets, 50% discount for four or more tickets.