Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin / Pablo Heras-Casado
Piemontesi plays Schumann
Francesco Piemontesi’s playful, assertive, intelligent music-making, with bone-china clarity. The Times
Three short notes, and one long one: that’s how fate comes knocking in Beethoven’s Fifth. On 2 March, fate comes knocking live in the Blue Hall, but rest assured: it goes beyond a mere threat. What follows is a captivating battle, full of unexpected twists, rhythmic playfulness, and unwavering energy.
The Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin (DSO Berlin) is one of Germany’s leading orchestras. With a unique mix of deep-rooted tradition and an incessant drive for innovation, it has evolved into one of today’s most thrilling and relevant orchestras. Under the inspired direction of conductor Pablo Heras-Casado, they will guide you through this unforgettable musical confrontation. Next, the masterful Francesco Piemontesi adds an intimate, vulnerable layer with his poetic interpretation of Schumann's Piano Concerto.
This will be an evening where struggle and vulnerability find common ground. In short: this concert perfectly hits the spot.
The Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin (DSO Berlin) is one of Germany’s leading orchestras. With a unique mix of deep-rooted tradition and an incessant drive for innovation, it has evolved into one of today’s most thrilling and relevant orchestras. Under the inspired direction of conductor Pablo Heras-Casado, they will guide you through this unforgettable musical confrontation. Next, the masterful Francesco Piemontesi adds an intimate, vulnerable layer with his poetic interpretation of Schumann's Piano Concerto.
This will be an evening where struggle and vulnerability find common ground. In short: this concert perfectly hits the spot.
Works
Concerto voor piano en orkest in a, opus 54
Symfonie nr 5 in c, opus 67
Credits
musical performance
musical direction
piano