Program


Mozart Day – 4

Mozart Day – 4

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in G minor, K. 478
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in E-flat major, K. 493
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Last event date: Sunday, March 10 2019 2:30PM

2.30 pm Solti Hall – Mozart Day – 4

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in G minor, K. 478
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in E-flat major, K. 493
Feraturing: Dezső Ránki, András Keller, Máté Szűcs, László Fenyő

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in G minor, K. 478
The Piano Quartet in G minor, penned in Vienna, dates from autumn 1785. It was published by Hoffmeister. There was barely any interest in the work so the publisher asked Mozart to write “more popularly, in an easily intelligible” language. Each part of the composition represented a serious technical challenge and only a few amateurs of the period were prepared to undertake the work. Mozart created a specific blend of chamber music and concerto texture, in which it allocated an independent function and role to every instrument. In Mozart, the G minor key generally represents dark tones, dramatic events and the pathétique manner, and this goes for this composition, too. This is specifically true of the opening Allegro. The illumination and radiance of the second movement counterpoints the more sombre world of the first part; the closing movement is in G major.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Piano Quartet in E-flat major, K. 493
This piano quartet was written in Vienna in June 1786 (around the time of the composition of The Marriage of Figaro). Its general tone is fundamentally cheerful. In many respects its first movement resembles the Piano Concerto in E-flat major (K. 482), characterized by flowing thematic invention and generous formation. The Larghetto in the especially dreamlike key of A-flat major is one of the most beautiful examples of confessional, intimate Mozartian slow movement, a grandiose sonata form in the coda of which the composer evokes the moving gestures of veiled farewells. The closing movement is one of the few pieces that Mozart made later changes to: instead of the original predominantly contrapuntal concept, he made do with contrapuntal episodes. The virtuosity of the grandiose piano fantasies is also evoked in parts.

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Please note that the auditorium is closed for visits during rehearsals. Guided tours are not available during performances.

What happens when the worst traits of a power-hungry prince incapable of resisting earthly pleasures, a morally corrupt, vengeful, manipulative woman, and a desire-driven but highly impressionable teenage girl all erupt at the same time upon the appearance of a holy man?

“I've captured a terrific storm of elements and of hearts which gradually calms to Brünnhilde's magic sleep,” Wagner on the score of Die Walküre, in a letter to Ferenc Liszt. Following on the heels of the introductory Das Rheingold, this opera about the tragic love between two of Wotan's children constitutes the start of the more tightly drawn dramatic trilogy. Once again, the laws of the gods clash: can paternal love save a lad who has violated the sanctity of marriage?

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Giuseppe Verdi LA TRAVIATA Opera in two parts, three acts, in Italian, with Hungarian, English, and Italian subtitles

Carl Orff CARMINA BURANA Scenic cantata in the original languages, with Hungarian, English, and same-language subtitles

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