
Sommerblüten
Direction and Viola
Mozart and Bach
Ysaÿe, Schubert, Schnittke and others
Andrzej Panufnik (1914–1991)
Arbor Cosmica for 12 strings (excerpts)
Traditional
Cucuşor cu pană sură
Eugène Ysaÿe (1858–1931)
Exil! Poème symphonique for high strings, Op. 25
Heinz Holliger (*1939)
Duöli for 2 violins (excerpts)
PatKop (*1977)
Intermezzi for strings and harpsichord
Alfred Schnittke (1934–1998)
Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 1
Version for cello, strings, and harpsichord by Martin Merker (2020)
Franz Schubert (1797–1828)
No. 3 from 5 Minuets and 6 Trios For String Quartet, D 89
Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767)
Violin Concerto in A major TWV 51: A4 The Frogs
Programme without interval
Running time: approx. 1,5 hours
A leap into the unknown – for many people, this is exactly what exile means. With its current ecological and social problems, the whole world seems to be on the brink of uncertainty. Time, says Artistic Partner Patricia Kopatchinskaja, to reflect. On nature, as Andrzej Panufnik does with Arbor Cosmica. Panufnik's homage to the magical power of trees, accompanied by photographs by Marco Borggreve, is the line that connects the program.
Also featured is Patricia Kopatchinskaja as a composer, and music by exiled composers such as Alfred Schnittke's deeply moving Sonata for cello and piano or a melancholically pensive tone poem by the Belgian composer Eugène Ysaÿe, who emigrated to the USA and unceremoniously christened it Exile! The cuckoo whistles through a Moldavian folk song, Cucuşor cu pană sură. And Georg Philipp Telemann lets the frogs sing in his violin concerto, Die Relinge. So – the world has not yet come to an end.