World-Class Flute and Harp with Emmanuel Pahud & Anneleen Lenaerts

World-Class Flute and Harp with Emmanuel Pahud & Anneleen Lenaerts

Tivoli Copenhagen Phil 
Conductor: Christoph Gedschold
Soloists: Emmanuel Pahud, flute & Anneleen Lenaerts, harp

Programme:

Carl Nielsen (1865–1931): Maskarade Overture (1906)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791): Concerto for Flute and Harp in C major, K. 299 (1778)

Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827): Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Op. 55 “Eroica” (1803)

The world’s greatest symphony – nothing less! Beethoven’s Symphony No. 3, known as the Eroica, has often been voted exactly that, and continues to inspire composers, conductors and musicians with its powerful celebration of humanity’s most noble qualities: honour, courage and the desire for freedom.

Originally dedicated to Napoleon, whom Beethoven saw as a new hope for mankind, the symphony almost lost its title when the Corsican crowned himself emperor. A furious Beethoven tore the title page to pieces – but thankfully left the music untouched. And it is the music that remains, standing to this day as a powerful reminder that we can always strive to do better, both in how we understand ourselves and how we treat others.

Before the interval, we experience a very different kind of encounter – a musical summit of the finest kind – in Mozart’s irresistibly charming Concerto for Flute and Harp in C major. Sonning Award winner Emmanuel Pahud, often described as the uncrowned king of woodwind players, has taken the flute to new heights with his uniquely warm, rounded sound. A curious and constantly evolving musician, he is known not only for his long career as principal flute of the Berlin Philharmonic, but also as a celebrated soloist on the world’s great stages.

This evening, he is joined by Vienna Philharmonic principal harpist Anneleen Lenaerts, one of the world’s leading harpists, who enchants audiences with her sublime technique and refined tone. Together, these two international stars create pure musical magic as they make the air sparkle in Mozart’s radiant youthful masterpiece.

The concert opens with a shining Danish musical jewel: Carl Nielsen’s Maskarade Overture.

Showtimes

  1. Tivoli Concert Hall

    210 - DKK 520

    Tivoli entrance included and service fee included

Practical Information

Venue
The Tivoli Concert Hall.

Opening hours in The Tivoli Concert Hall
The doors opens a half an hour before the start of the concert.

Duration of the concert 
Approx. 2 hour and 15 minutes with an intermission.

The bars in The Concert Hall are open before the concert and in the intermission. Additionally, there are plenty of opportunities to dine at one of Tivoli's many restaurants before the concert.

Wheelchair spaces and companion seats can only be purchased by contacting Tivoli Box Office in person or by calling +45 33 15 10 01. 

Tivoli is located by “Rådhuspladsen” and Copenhagen Central Station. Find more information about public transport here or plan your journey with www.Rejseplanen.dk. If you are arriving at Tivoli by car and have a Tivoli Card, you can get a discount on parking.