Box OfficeSupport the HallExplore and LearnThe BasicsThe Basics2008-2009 Season
Support the Hall
Overview
Calendar of Events
2008–2009 Season
2008–2009 Events by Date
Subscriber Benefits
How to Subscribe
CarnegieCard Benefits
Celebrating Partnerships
Perspectives
2007–2008 Season
Club 57th & 7th
Students
Student Subscriptions
Student Tickets
Gift Certificates
Group Sales
Ticketing Policies
Seating Charts
Carnegie Hall Subscriptions - Celebrating Hungary
Celebrating Hungary

The lasting influence of Hungarian music and artists on European mainstream culture extends hundreds of years, from as far back as Haydn through to one of today’s most celebrated composers, György Kurtág. As part of the Hungarian Ministry of Culture’s Hungarian Culture Year in 2009, Carnegie Hall presents two weeks of folk, symphonic, and new music, as well as educational programs performed by today’s most noted Hungarian musicians. This celebration includes the first New York appearances of Kurtág performing his own music with his wife, pianist Márta Kurtág, plus performances of seldom-heard traditional folk music. Concluding the events is a performance of the great Austrio-Hungarian court composer Haydn’s hugely influential choral masterwork The Creation.

Beáta Palya, Roby Lakatos, Peter Eötvös, György Kurtág
Package Events
Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 8 PM
Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage

Iván Fischer, Music Director and Conductor
József Lendvay Sr., Violin
József Lendvay Jr., Violin
Oszkár Ökrös, Cimbalom


TRADITIONAL
Gypsy Folk Music
LISZT
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3 in B-flat Minor
BRAHMS
Hungarian Dance No. 15 in B-flat Major
BRAHMS
Hungarian Dance No. 1 in G Minor
SARASATE
Zigeunerweisen
BRAHMS
Hungarian Dance No. 11 in D Minor
BRAHMS
Symphony No. 1
Excerpt from Brahms's Hungarian Dance No. 1 in G minor
Budapest Festival Orchestra / Ivan Fischer, conductor
Philips
Tues, Jan 27, 2009 at 8 PM
Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage

Roby Lakatos, Violin
Michel Camilo, Piano
Myriam Fuks, Vocalist
Additional artists to be announced


Excerpt from Fire Dance - Gypsy Bolero - Cickom Paraphrase
Roby Lakatos, Violin
Avanti Classics
Thurs, Jan 29, 2009 at 7:30 PM
Zankel Hall

Peter Eötvös, Conductor and Pianist
Barbara Hannigan, Soprano
Brandon Ridenour, Double-Bell Trumpet
Ensemble ACJW
Jeremy Geffen, Series Moderator


PETER EÖTVÖS
Shadows
PETER EÖTVÖS
Encore (US Premiere)
PETER EÖTVÖS
Oktet plus (US Premiere)
PETER EÖTVÖS
Psy for Flute, Viola, and Piano (US Premiere)
PETER EÖTVÖS
Derwischtanz (US Premiere)
PETER EÖTVÖS
Snatches of a Conversation
Excerpt from Peter Eötvös' Psy
Peter Eotvos & UMZE Chamber Ensemble
Fri, Jan 30, 2009 at 8:30 PM
Zankel Hall



A new voice in the international music scene, Hungary’s rising star Beáta Palya makes her New York debut merging Hungarian folk and Gypsy music with jazz and pop influences from other cultures. Violin, cimbalom, accordion, and bass accompany Palya on this concert.
Sat, Jan 31, 2009 at 7:30 PM
Zankel Hall

UMZE Ensemble
Amadinda Percussion Group
Natalia Zagorinskaya, Soprano
Katalin Károlyi, Mezzo-Soprano
Miklós Perényi, Cello
Peter Eötvös, Conductor


GYÖRGY KURTÁG
Messages of the Late R.V. Troussova, Op. 17
GYÖRGY KURTÁG
Songs to Poems by Anna Akhmatova, Op. 41 (World Premiere of complete version)
LIGETI
Melodien
LIGETI
Cello Concerto
LIGETI
Sippal, dobbal nadihegeduvel ("With Pipes, Drums, Fiddles")
Excerpt from Kurtag's Messages of the Late Miss R.V. Troussova, Op. 17 (II. A Little Erotic)
Rosemary Hardy, Soprano / Ensemble Modern / Peter Eötvös
Sony Classical SK 53290"
Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 7:30 PM
Zankel Hall

György Kurtág, Piano
Márta Kurtág, Piano
Hiromi Kikuchi, Violin


GYÖRGY KURTÁG
Hipartita for Solo Violin, Op. 43
GYÖRGY KURTÁG
Transcriptions and Selections from Játékok
Excerpt from Kurtag's Transcription and Selections from From Jatekok (Games): Piano Four Hands: Selection III
Paola Biondi & Paola Biondi
2005 Dynamic SRL"
Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 8 PM
Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage

Orchestra of St. Luke's
Helmuth Rilling, Conductor
Susan Gritton, Soprano
James Taylor, Tenor
Nathan Berg, Bass-Baritone
Kathy Saltzman Romey, Choral Preparation


HAYDN
Die Schöpfung, Hob. XXI:2 (The Creation)
Excerpt from Haydn's Die Schöpfung, Hob. XXI: 2 No 11 Chor: Stimmt an die Saiten
Tolzer Knabenchor
Tafelmusik / Bruno Weill
Sony Classical 57965


»
Questions?
Call CarnegieCharge at
212-247-7800
8 AM–8 PM, 7 days a week
Support the Hall
Ensure the future of the Hall’s artistic and education initiatives—become a member today!




Text Only | About Us | Media | FAQ | Contact | Privacy Policy | Home | Terms & Conditions
57th Street & 7th Avenue   © 2001–2008 The Carnegie Hall Corporation