The Frankfurt Radio Symphony (hr-Sinfonieorchester), under the leadership of German conductor Matthias Hermann, opens its concert in the Elbphilharmonie Grand Hall with orchestral music which should sound like an Indian long-necked lute. In »Sympathetic Resonance«, British composer Christian Mason reinterprets the orchestra as a huge tambura. For this, he puts a grand piano in front of the orchestra, which is, however, not actually played. Instead, trumpets and trombones blast their notes into it and create a unique ringing sound.
Visions x RIAA: After a concert, immerse yourself in club culture with good drinks and experience hip DJs in a new location – the Elbphilharmonie and RIAA make this possible. The former catering area on the 5th floor of the Elbphilharmonie was quickly converted into a hip pop-up bar, where RIAA provides a finely curated programme with international DJs during the »Elbphilharmonie Visions« festival. On the turntables this evening: Poly-Ritmo and Martin Moritz. Concert tickets for the respective evening entitle the holder to admission, space on site is limited. Go to DJ line-up and see more information
Visions Trio Bonus 30%: If you buy tickets for three or more concerts of the »Elbphilharmonie Visions« festival at the same time, you will receive a 30% discount. Simply select »Visions Trio-Bonus 30%« in the shopping basket.
Brass players are also in the spotlight in the second half of the programme with Helmut Lachenmann’s »My Melodies« for eight horns and orchestra. Like no other, the composer born in Stuttgart has influenced our way of hearing and thinking via music: he reinvents traditional musical instruments, repeatedly discovers unexpected sounds and playing styles and appropriates the world of sounds. With »My Melodies«, he now shows us his way of hearing melodies: »In the concert hall, people sit as in a warm bath. But we turn it into a place for adventure!«
PERFORMERS
hr-Sinfonieorchester Frankfurt orchestra
Matthias Hermann conductor
PROGRAM
Christian Mason
Sympathetic Resonance
Christian Mason im Gespräch mit Barbara Lebitsch
Helmut Lachenmann
My Melodies
