19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
2022 is not only the 125th anniversary of Johannes Brahms' death, but also the 150th birthday of Paul Juon.
Not much needs to be said about Brahms, a Viennese by choice. He is represented in the programme with his Trio op.114 - next to Beethoven's "Gassenhauer" Trio probably the most famous work for this instrumentation - as well as with some of his Hungarian Dances.
Paul Juon, on the other hand, is still an unknown quantity in concert life. The Trio Miniatures and the Fairy Tale op.8 are an opportunity to rediscover his imagination and compositional skills and should make you want to hear more by this unjustly forgotten composer.
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
On the occasion of the 80th anniversary of Alexander Zemlinsky's death and his 151st birthday:: Chamber music by Zemlinsky, Brahms, Berg and Webern.
Tickets via (+43 1) 714 85 33 or office@haus-hofmannsthal.at
Reservation/registration requested!
19:30 - Haus Hofmannsthal Reisnerstrasse 37, 1030 Vienna
How was Beethoven able to continue composing after he had lost his hearing? How did he feel about the music he could no longer hear? As early as 1801, at the age of 31, Beethoven described his symptoms: hearing loss with loss of high frequencies and reduced speech intelligibility, agonising ringing in the ears (tinnitus), distortions and, at the same time, hypersensitivity to sound. In the last years of his life he was deaf, simply a disaster for the brilliant musician.
The Cello Sonata op.102/2 was written in the crisis year of 1815, at the beginning of his late creative period. The Trio op.38, Beethoven's own arrangement of his famous Septet op.20, is dedicated to the Viennese doctor Johann Adam Schmidt, with whom he was treated for his incipient hearing disorder.
The programme opens with "Before Beethoven" by Karl Kohn. The title is due to the simple fact that this trio was played before Beethoven's famous "Gassenhauer" trio at its premiere in 1989. In terms of content, there are no explicit references to this particular work; the piece also exists on its own. However, individual motifs may well evoke associations with Beethoven's chamber music.
Tickets 17€, pupils/students (up to 26 yrs.)
19:30 - BIZ Purkersdorf, Schwarzhubergasse 5; 3002 Purkersdorf
Alexander Wagendristel's new trio quotes Schoenberg's Piano Concerto not only in its title ("life was so easy" is found in Schoenberg's sketches for this concerto), but the basic line of this work is also clearly audible in a passage towards the end of the trio. But important for Wagendristel - and for us - is also the reference to the present: in the 1930s, people like Schönberg had to emigrate from Europe to escape extermination. Today, people are fleeing to Europe for the same reason. How do we deal with this and where do we stand today? Is history repeating itself?
20:00 - forum austriaco di cultura, Viale Bruno Buozzi 113, 00197 Roma
Robert Fürstenthal. “I return to Vienna when I compose.”
Admission free!
Please note the current Corona rules:
2G and FFP2 masks are compulsory in the Amtshaus.
Registration required under Tel.: 4000 04119
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
Josef Labor, one of the great masters of late Romanticism, to rediscover: Two hitherto forgotten works that he composed for his pupil Paul Wittgenstein after the latter had lost his right arm as a soldier in the First World War.
Please observe the current Covid 19 rules!
Registration required!
19:30 - Schönberg-House, Bernhardgasse 6, 2340 Mödling
A - belated - birthday concert for Ludwig van!
19:00 - Festsaal im Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Wien
Two works with which we address Beethoven's deafness: The Cello Sonata op. 102/2, which stands at the beginning of his late creative period, and the Trio op. 38, which is dedicated to the Viennese physician Johann Adam Schmidt, with whom Beethoven was undergoing treatment because of his incipient hearing loss.
19:30 - Theresiensaal, Maria Theresien-Gasse 18, 2340 Mödling
Robert Fürstenthal. “I return to Vienna when I compose.”
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
With the proclamation of the Republic of Austria on 12 November 1918, women in Austria finally also received the universal and equal right to vote, which they were able to exercise for the first time at the elections to the Constituent National Assembly in 1919. For the 100th anniversary of this milestone on the way to equality, we have perform a programme exclusively with female composers.
19:30 - BIZ Purkersdorf, Schwarzhubergasse 5; 3002 Purkersdorf
This time the composer Hans Winterberg (1901 - 1991) is at the centre of our concert. His music is as extraordinary as his biography: a wonderful rediscovery!
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
80 years ago, on 1 September 1939, the Second World War began with the invasion of Poland, which triggered one of the largest migratory movements in history. Alexander Wagendristel's new trio "life was so easy", which will be premiered at this concert, gives reason to deal with the topic of emigration then and now.
19:30 - Schönberg-House, Bernhardgasse 6, 2340 Mödling
A programme with female composers from the 19th century to the present and from different countries, who have gone their way despite all prejudices and resistances and above all have one thing in common: They wrote and write incredibly good music!
19:00 - Festsaal im Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Wien
For many of the musicians expelled in 1938 it becam an emigration without return. Partly, because they died before the end of the war like Alexander Zemlinsky, but in most cases, because Austria didn\'t make great effort to bring them back and welcome them after 1945. This concert at the "Langenloiser Herbst" focuses on tose composers, which were simply forgotten in Austria.
11:00 - Schloss Haindorf, 3550 Langenlois
For many of the musicians expelled in 1938 it becam an emigration without return. Partly, because they died before the end of the war like Alexander Zemlinsky, but in most cases, because Austria didn\\\'t make great effort to bring them back and welcome them after 1945. This program focuses on tose composers, which were simply forgotten in Austria.
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
1918 - 2018: 100 years ago WW I came to an end and the Austrian Republic was founded.
World War I was the fundamental catastrophe of the 20th century, where technical warfare, weapons of mass destruction, but also nationalism and racial fanaticism came to a first climax.
The end of the war 100 years ago led to the collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, but also awoke hopefor a better, peaceful and democratic future.
19:30 - Schönberg-House, Bernhardgasse 6, 2340 Mödling, Austria
World War I was the fundamental catastrophe of the 20th century, where technical warfare, weapons of mass destruction, but also nationalism and racial fanaticism came to a first climax. Many musicians and composers were directly affacted by the war, they had to serve as soldiers, like Fritz Kreisler or Hans Gál, were wounded or killed. Some had to emigrate, others took profit from arousing nationalism, that condemned the foreign and only allowed what was own.
The end of the war 100 years ago led to the collapse of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire, but also awoke hopefor a better, peaceful and democratic future.
19:30 - Schloss Kirchstetten, 2135 Kirchstetten, Austria
Celebrating the 100th birthday of the Austrian Republic we perform music from the years around 1918 as well as works of today\'s generation of composers.
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
Discover Great Biritan's "classical" music together with TRIS.
19:30 - BIZ Purkersdorf, Schwarzhubergasse 5; 3002 Purkersdorf
In 1942 Alexander Zemlinsky, one of the most important composers of his time, died poverty stricken and almost forgotten in american Exile. In this concert we will perform chamber music by Zemlinsky and Josef Labor.
19:30 - Haus Hofmannsthal, Reisnerstraße 37, 1030 Vienna
In 1942 Alexander Zemlinsky, one of the most important composers of his time, died poverty stricken and almost forgotten in american Exile. We will perform his chamber music together with works of Joachim Stutschewsky and Carl Frühling.
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
Music by the pupils of Schönberg, Berg and Webern and by Ludwig van Beethoven.
19:30 - Schönberg-House, Bernhardgasse 6, 2340 Mödling, Austria
Vienna in Days of Yore and Now: An "all-Viennese" program with Mozart (of course!), Brahms and Heurigen music. But also contemorary Viennese music won't be missing!
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
TRIS invites to a journey through French Music of Romanticism from the 19th century to Impresssionism.
19:30 - BIZ Purkersdorf, Schwarzhubergasse 5; 3002 Purkersdorf
Music by Stutschewsky, Joel Engel, Joseph Achron and Paul Ben-Haim
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
America: country of emigration and hope.
Music from Classicism to Jazz and Avantgarde by Robert Muczinsky, John Biggs, Mary Jeanne van Appledorn, Robert Starer and Gernot Wolfgang.
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
Concert in the occasion of the composer\'s and cellist\'s 125th birthday
19:30 - Bernhardgasse 6, A-2340 Mödling
Music from the age of Biedermeier by Lannoy, Archduke Rudolf and Schubert as well as by Akos Banlaky (premiere).
19:30 - BIZ Purkersdorf, Schwarzhubergasse 5; 3002 Purkersdorf
Concert in aid of the Don Bosco refugee relief organisation
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna
Music by Robert Kahn, Nikos Skalkottas, Johannes Brahms and Günter Raphael
19:00 - Amtshaus Wieden. Favoritenstraße 18; 1040 Vienna