Italian Flair - Baroque Music in the context of the Italian style

In diesem Konzert spielen Studierende des Instituts Alte Musik der UdK Berlin Kammermusik in von ihnen selbst zusammengestellten Ensembles. Musik des 17. und 18. Jahrhunderts. Concert of the Institute for Early Music Performance Practice of the UdK Berlin. Chamber music of the 17th and 18th century.

Solo and Chambers music from the 17th and 18th century

Baroque Cello, Violone, Contrabass. Music from the 17th and 18th century.

Solo and chamber music from the 18th and 19th centuries

Students and Teachers of the Early Music Institute play a chamber music concert together

Ensemble Baroque, Soloists and the Kammerchor der Künste. Musical Direction: Prof. Xenia Löffler and Prof. Maike Bühle

Baroque Solo- and Chamber Music

The students of the class for harpsichord/ historic keyboard instruments will perform baroque chamber music together with their colleagues from the Department for Early Music.

The students play works of the 18th and 19th century together with colleagues from the Department of Early Music of the UdK Berlin.

The students play piano music of the 18th and 19th century on historic instruments.

The students perform works of the 18th and 19th centuries.

The Chamber Choir of the Arts and the Institute for Early Music are guests at the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. The evening will be encircled by two outstanding works by George Frideric Handel: the Concerto grosso op. 3 No. 4 and the Chandos Anthem My song shall be alway. Further pieces for Ascension Day for choir a cappella, baroque chamber music works and contemporary pieces for recorder ensemble complete round off the program and fill the shimmering blue interior of the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church with interwoven sounds from four centuries that will make the soul float.

Avinoam Shalev, our professor of historical keyboard instruments, will perform his musical triathlon on three instruments: a fortepiano and two harpsichords. In the 18th century, these instruments sometimes coexisted peacefully, sometimes competed against each other. The concert will focus on the diversity of keyboard instruments and the music that was written composed for them. The program brings to light excerpts from this exciting chapter in history with solo pieces by Schobert, Frescobaldi, C. P. E. Bach and Mozart.