Chamber Music Evening N° 5
Mitwirkende
- Susanne Branny Violin
- Mechthild von Ryssel Violin
- Dorit Essaadi Violin
- Stephan Pätzold Viola
- Michael Horwath Viola
- Friedrich Thiele Cello
- Tom Höhnerbach Cello
- Matthias Wilde Cello
- Thomas Grosche Double Bass
- Bernhard Kury Flute
- Jens-Jörg Becker Flute
- Gaia Bergamaschi Flute
- Moritz Pettke Clarinet
- Erik Reike Bassoon
- Thomas Eberhardt Bassoon
Contributing guests
- Johannes Wulff-Woesten Piano
gespielte Werke
Georg Philipp Telemann
- Quartet in d minor Tafelmusik II
Hans Gál
- Serenade for clarinet, violin and cello, Opus 93
Gordon Jacob
- Suite for Bassoon and String Quartet
Johann Evangelist Brandl
- Quintet for Bassoon, Violin, 2 Violas and Violoncello in F major, Opus 63
When seeking out the forerunners of the influential »Mannheim School«, one often stumbles across the name of Johann Evangelist Brandl, born in Regensburg in 1760. Even if he never actually belonged to the leading lights of the musical avant-garde, Brandl was nevertheless in close touch with prominent musicians at the Bruchsal court of the Bishop of Speyer. They helped him when the bishop was forced to flee the invading French in 1792, who finally conquered Bruchsal seven years later. Brandl’s new place of work became the Francophile court of the Grand Duke of Baden. There, until his death in 1837, he composed numerous works for his beloved bassoon – including the Quintet, Op. 63.
- Thursday13.3.2520:00 UhrSemperoperTicket price:
10 €
Duration ca. 80 min - including a break
Thomas Eberhardt
Born in Dresden in 1975, Thomas Eberhardt’s career in music began with violin lessons at the age of six. Later he switched to the bassoon, receiving tuition from Bernhard Rose first at Dresden’s Music School and later as a student at the city’s College of Music. He also studied under Eberhard Marschall at Munich’s College of Music.