A timeless story
Schumann & Beethoven
This concert is part of the series Sunday Matinee.
German violinist Tobias Feldmann is a regular guest at the Residentie Orkest. This afternoon he brings with him the Violin Concerto by his compatriot Robert Schumann. A hidden gem in the Romantic repertoire, and the only violin concerto Schumann ever wrote. It is an original and expressive work - with one of the most beautiful slow movements ever - that explores the possibilities of the violin and orchestra.
In addition, regular guest conductor Richard Egarr leads Beethoven's Egmont - a work more topical today than ever. Count Egmont stood up for the rights of the Dutch against the Spanish king. His tragic death inspired Goethe to write a play, for which Beethoven wrote the music: an important and timeless story. The music brings Egmont's dramatic scenes and personality to life. Egarr - Beethoven specialist par excellence - knows exactly how to capture the power and expressiveness with his sharp interpretation. Especially for the Residentie Orkest Ria van Hengel translated Goethe's text, actor of the National Theatre Joris Smit takes on the role of narrator. Also special: the return of the beautiful lyrical voice of soprano Nikki Treurniet.
In cooperation with Het Nationale Theater.
Richard Egarr conductor
Tobias Feldmann violin
Nikki Treurniet soprano
Joris Smit actor
Beethoven Coriolan Overture
Schumann Violin Concerto
Beethoven Egmont
Sunday 27 October - 2:15 p.m.
1:15 p.m. - doors open
1:30 p.m. - Starter
2:15 p.m. - concert
4:15 p.m. - end of concert
There will be an intermission.
Premium: €65
Section 1: €55
Section 2: €46
Section 3: €41
Section 4: €36
Youth Price (up to 29 years of age): €11
Prices include cloakroom service and a complimentary drink during the intermission.
Please note that seats in the 2nd balcony/orchestra ring can only be reached by stairs and Section 4 seats there have a restricted view.
Click here to view the floor plan of the Concert Hall at Amare.
"Tobias Feldmann is clearly a musician with a distinctive voice"
- The Strad