A concert with two sisters who present music from different siblings in music history, together with free improvisation where the audience participates.
Tue. 9.9.
19:30, Augustinum
Anouchka & Katharina Hack
- Chamber Music
- € 28 / 18
Contributors
- Anouchka Hack cello
- Katharina Hack piano
Programme
Gaspar Cassadó
»Requiebros« for Cello and Piano
Fanny Hensel
»Sonata o fantasia per piano e violoncello« in G Minor
Fanny Hensel
»Schwanenlied« op. 1/1, arr. for cello and piano
»Schwanenlied« op. 1/1, arr. for cello and piano
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
»Song Without Words« op. 62/1, arr. for cello and piano by Alfredo Piatti
Lili Boulanger
»Trois morceaux pour piano«
»Trois morceaux pour piano«
Duo Anouchka & Katharina Hack
Free improvisation with input of the audience
Free improvisation with input of the audience
Nadia Boulanger
»Trois pièces pour violoncelle et piano«
Ludwig van Beethoven
»An die Hoffnung« op. 94, arr. for cello and piano
»An die Hoffnung« op. 94, arr. for cello and piano
Giovanni Sollima
»Lamentatio« for Cello and Voice
Richard Strauss
»Morgen« op. 27/4, arr. for cello and piano
»Morgen« op. 27/4, arr. for cello and piano
Marina Baranova
»Alle Menschen werden Schwestern« (commission)
»Alle Menschen werden Schwestern« (commission)
Ludwig van Beethoven
Cello Sonata in C Major, op. 102/1
Cello Sonata in C Major, op. 102/1
The concert at a glance
Description
»All people will emerge as sisters«: Anouchka and Katharina Hack believe this is also included in Beethoven’s famous ode and invite the audience to ›sisterhood‹. Suggestions for free improvisation are welcome, giving the audience the opportunity to comment, as it were, together with the artists on the works heard. Cellist Anouchka Hack, one of this year’s Beethovenfest Talents, joins her sister in envisioning a concert as a meeting place – with moderation and a charming musical mix from all eras including original works and arrangements. The pieces share the common theme of hope for connection. The inseparable bond between siblings are the focus, for example in the music of the Boulanger sisters or of Fanny Hensel and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy.
