Two Countries, Four Composers | Pieces by Bartók, Takács, Schulze and Keresztury-Albert
Bartók & Takács
Béla Bartók: Two Romanian Dances, op. 8a
Jenő Takács: 4 Epitaphs für Klavier, op. 79 – 1. Praeludium für Paul Hindemith, 2. Elegie für Claude Debussy, 3. Fragment für Alban Berg, 4. Dialogue Nocturne für Béla Bartók
Takács & Schulze
Jenő Takács: Postkartengrüße – 1. Wolgalied, 2. Ungarischer Hochzeitstanz, 3. Serenata italiana, 4. Dorfmusikanten aus Österreich, 5. Old Mississippi, 6. Bootsfahrt auf dem Nil, 7. An Béla Bartók
Werner Schulze: Ansichtskartengrüße – 1. Dagang Tuak, 2. Soleram, 3. Jong Nyelong, 4. Mariam Tomong, 5. Gambang Suling
Bartók & Takács & Schulze & Keresztury-Albert
Takács Jenő: Wiegenlied für Arni
Werner Schulze: Harlekin
Béla Bartók: Mikrokosmos VI. – 6th Dance in Balkan Rhythm
Zsolt Keresztury-Albert: Metropolis
Keresztury-Albert & Bartók
Keresztury-Albert Zsolt: Elindultam... – in memoriam Bartók
Keresztury-Albert Zsolt: Hétköznapok a Pusztában
- Anna Leona Albert, Ákos Gubinecz – voice
- Zoltán Erdő – tárogató
- Ádám Király, Ágoston Dobozy – piano
- Members of the Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra:
- Péter Tfirst, Gergely Hutás – violin
- Péter Kondor – viola
- Ottó Kertész, György Lukácsházi – cello
- Bence Dániel Horváth – double bass
- Moderator: Éva Radics, musicologist
In this concert, piano and chamber music works by Béla Bartók, Jenő Takács, Werner Schulze, and Zsolt Keresztury-Albert will be performed, harmonizing tradition and modernity, presented by the renowned Liszt Ferenc Chamber Orchestra together with outstanding soloists. The figure of Franz Liszt stands symbolically for the cultural bond that unites Austria and Hungary. The Austro-Hungarian composer Jenő Takács was both a friend and a creative partner of Bartók, while also serving as mentor to Austrian composer Werner Schulze. The oeuvre of Zsolt Keresztury-Albert integrates organically into the Hungarian compositional tradition founded by Bartók (and Kodály), which draws its inspiration from authentic folk music material. Thus, on this evening, the works of the four creators come together in a shared intellectual space, marked by “cosmopolitan openness” and respect for tradition.
Tickets are available for 3900 HUF on the spot,
online at jegy.hu,
and at InterTicket Jegypont partners across Hungary.
℗ BMC