Online archív Slovenskej filharmónie bol navrhnutý a naprogramovaný tímom Streamboyz. Videá sú umiestnené na serveroch občianskeho združenia Multiplace. Použitie, šírenie fotografií a audiovizuálneho obsahu tejto stránky len so súhlasom Slovenskej filharmónie. Tento web používa súbory cookies. Prehliadaním webu vyjadrujete súhlas s ich používaním. Viac informácií. Slovenská filharmónia je štátna príspevková organizácia Ministerstva kultúry Slovenskej republiky.
The Online archive of Slovak Philharmonic was designed and programmed by Streamboyz Team. Concerts are located on the Multiplace servers. Use and distribution of photographs and audiovisual content of this site only with the consent of the Slovak Philharmonic. This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Find out more. The Slovak Philharmonic is a state-subsidised organisation of the Ministry of Culture of the Slovak Republic.
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Slovak Philharmonic
Bratislava Music Festival
Johann Nepomuk Hummel International Piano Competition
Ministry of Culture of Slovak Republic Kontakt na tím Streamboyz+
Slovenská filharmónia
Bratislavské hudobné slávnosti
Klavírna súťaž Johanna Nepomuka Hummela
Ministerstvo kultúry Slovenskej republiky
1 H 27 MIN 1 H 27 MIN
Khachaturian / Janáček
Piatok 2. 2. 2024, 19.00 hFriday, February 02, 2024, 7.00 PMCyklus D/E – Hudba troch storočí
Koncertná sieň Slovenskej filharmónieD/E serie – Three Centuries of Music
Concert Hall of Slovak Philharmonic
Aram Khachaturian is one of the most outstanding figures on the symphonic and ballet music scene of the 20th century. He activated ethnic idioms in an academic symphonic context in a significant manner. His main compositional principle is strong impulses from the field of Georgian and Armenian folk music. He is the author of two large concert projects. Due to the extraordinary difficulty in terms of technique, condition and concentration, they appear on stages infrequently. Leoš Janáček’s works are original and at the same time very human; this statement underlines the special expression of faith through the Old Slavonic text in the Glagolitic Mass. The text almost coincides with the Latin text of the Mass, but the work is not a liturgical work. “I wanted to capture here faith in the security of the nation not on a religious basis, but on a moral, strong one, which takes God as a witness,“ wrote the composer. The mass consists of three instrumental and five vocal-instrumental parts. It begins and ends with festive fanfares accompanied by timpani, while before the final Intrada there is a separate organ Postlude performed by Marek Štrbák. You can recognize the quartet of Slovak singing soloists from their rich concert and opera activity.