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classical music, opera, theatre
The Moods of Italy
Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra
Mupa Home
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Join us and relive our most memorable concerts and performances! We are reopening the Müpa Budapest virtual concert hall: As part of the Müpa Home series, we will one again be offering online broadcasts free of charge. In addition to live webcasts, we have lined up earlier recordings of defining performances at Müpa Budapest. Tune in and relive the most exciting productions in the comfort of your own home!
We look forward to welcoming you in front of your screen on the date of the event!
You can watch these performances on our website, Facebook-page and YouTube channel.
On this evening, almost everything and everyone is Italian. Except now and then you will find a 'stowaway'. Though it is true that posterity has Cherubini down as a French composer, he was actually born in Tuscany. Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony may have been written by a German composer, but the work is bursting with the joy of Italy. And Sergei Krylov? Biographically speaking, he is Russian-born, but he is usually introduced as an Italian musician, and even plays a Stradivari. The concerto piece to be played in the middle of the show from Paganini, on the other hand, has no disguises: it is self-evidently and overwhelmingly Italian...
The fact that almost everything and everyone can be linked to Italy was the idea of the conductor. Róbert Farkas was born in Ózd. After studying in Budapest, he completed his education in Berlin and enjoyed his first significant achievements in his career on German soil. He is currently the artistic director of the MÁV Symphony Orchestra. Born in Moscow, Sergei Krylov won a whole host of competitions at the start of his dizzying career, and has since gone on to play with many of the world's most significant conductors. He first performed at Müpa Budapest as a soloist, playing Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 with Zoltán Kocsis as conductor. After the performance, Kocsis told him that "Your Bartók speaks in Hungarian.”
This recording was made at a concert held at Müpa Budapest on 30 November 2022.
Presented by: Müpa Budapest
On this evening, almost everything and everyone is Italian. Except now and then you will find a 'stowaway'. Though it is true that posterity has Cherubini down as a French composer, he was actually born in Tuscany. Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony may have been written by a German composer, but the work is bursting with the joy of Italy. And Sergei Krylov? Biographically speaking, he is Russian-born, but he is usually introduced as an Italian musician, and even plays a Stradivari. The concerto piece to be played in the middle of the show from Paganini, on the other hand, has no disguises: it is self-evidently and overwhelmingly Italian...
The fact that almost everything and everyone can be linked to Italy was the idea of the conductor. Róbert Farkas was born in Ózd. After studying in Budapest, he completed his education in Berlin and enjoyed his first significant achievements in his career on German soil. He is currently the artistic director of the MÁV Symphony Orchestra. Born in Moscow, Sergei Krylov won a whole host of competitions at the start of his dizzying career, and has since gone on to play with many of the world's most significant conductors. He first performed at Müpa Budapest as a soloist, playing Bartók's Violin Concerto No. 2 with Zoltán Kocsis as conductor. After the performance, Kocsis told him that "Your Bartók speaks in Hungarian.”
This recording was made at a concert held at Müpa Budapest on 30 November 2022.
Presented by: Müpa Budapest
Sections
Conductor:
-
Róbert Farkas
Featuring:
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violinSergei Krylov
-
Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra
