Anterior
18:18–19:08
Rachmaninov & Gershwin: Rhapsodies
Agora
19:08–20:44
Gershwin - Greatest Hits
18m left
Seguinte
20:44–21:01
Schubert - Overture to Rosamunde (D. 644)
Programação
16:50 - 17:50
Music by Beethoven
Three of classical music's most beloved stars gather for a concert devoted entirely to Beethoven's music, recorded in 1995 at the Berliner Philharmonie by Barrie Gavin.
17:50 - 18:18
Mozart - Piano Concerto No. 23, KV 488
Regarded as one of the finest interpreters of Romantic repertoire, Francesco Attesti (*1975) gave his first recital at age 11 and by the time he was 23, had earned the highest honours in piano from Florence's Conservatorio Luigi Cherubini.
18:18 - 19:08
Rachmaninov & Gershwin: Rhapsodies
The National Philharmonic Orchestra of Russia and acclaimed Russian pianist Boris Berezovsky are conducted by Konstantin Khvatynets in an interpretation of works by Rachmaninov and George Gershwin from Moscow's Tchaikovsky Concert Hall.
AO VIVO 19:08 - 20:44
Gershwin - Greatest Hits
Belgian conductor Jos van Immerseel leads Anima Eterna Brugge in a concert dedicated to American composer George Gershwin. Opening with Gershwin's symphonic suite Catfish Row (arr Steven D Bowen).
20:44 - 21:01
Schubert - Overture to Rosamunde (D. 644)
Andreas Spering conducts Philharmonie Zuidnederland in a performance of Overture Rosamunde (D. 644), by Franz Schubert (1797-1828).
21:01 - 23:17
Von Weber: Der Freischutz
A unique production of Carl Maria von Weber's "Der Freischütz" celebrating the 200th anniversary of both the piece and the Konzerthaus Berlin. Christoph Eschenbach conducts the Konzerthausorchester Berlin and Rundfunkchor Berlin.
23:17 - 23:42
Copland - Appalachian Spring
Mexican conductor Carlos Miguel Prieto leads the Orquesta Sinfónica de Minería in a performance of Aaron Copland's Appalachian Spring Suite. This performance was recorded at Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City, in 2021.
23:42 - 00:00
Bartók, Romanian Folk Dances
The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Solti play 'Romanian Folk Dances' by Béla Bartók.
