Wolfgang Muthspiel © Maciej Kanik
Johannes Berauer's Vienna Chamber Diaries plus Strings feat. Wolfgang Muthspiel
»Re-imagining chamber music / Re-imagining jazz«
Monday
25
April
2022
19:30 – ca. 21:00
Mozart-Saal
Performers
Wolfgang Muthspiel, Gitarre
Klaus Gesing, Sopransaxophon, Bassklarinette
Gwilym Simcock, Klavier
Johannes Dickbauer, Violine
Christian Bakanic, Akkordeon, Percussion
Florian Eggner, Violoncello
Yuri Goloubev, Kontrabass
Damir Oraščanin, Violine
Katharina Henríquez, Violine
Miaoyu Luginbühl-Hung, Violine
Oliver Pastor, Violine
Paul Kropfitsch, Violine
Jovana Raljić, Violine
Aleksandra Juszczak, Violine
Joanna Rusev, Violine
Marta Potulska, Viola
Cynthia Liao, Viola
Giorgia Veneziano, Viola
Katharina Steininger, Violoncello
Programme
Johannes Berauer
Home (2021) (UA)
Valse bleue (2021) (UA)
Far side of the moon (2021) (UA)
Florentin (2021) (UA)
Divertimento in blue (2021) (UA)
Quiet waves (2021) (UA)
Just another pop song (2021) (UA)
New horizons (2021) (UA)
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Zugabe:
Johannes Berauer
Indian summer (2021) (UA)
Note
Unterstützt von Erste Bank
Medienpartner Ö1 Club
Subscription series
Jazz unplugged
Links
http://www.gwilymsimcock.com
http://www.johannesdickbauer.com
https://www.wolfgangmuthspiel.com
https://www.christianbakanic.com
http://www.eggnertrio.at
Presented by
Wiener Konzerthausgesellschaft
Diary Without Words
A distinctive feeling for the sensitive and impulsive, for gripping grooves and energetic improvisations distinguishes him: Wolfgang Muthspiel is a free spirit wandering between genres, an open musical bridge builder on all sides, who artfully and imaginatively unites the supposedly contradictory. »Vienna chamber diaries plus strings« by Johannes Berauer is a fusion of contemporary classical music and jazz. Whereby the musical sketchbook, in which each piece tells its own story, becomes a diary without words. »It is an attempt to meet in the middle of two ways of feeling, thinking, interpreting and maybe even living music. [...] My main goal was to mix written music with improvisation in such a way that you can never tell for sure whether it's one or the other,« says Berauer, who assembles the top-class ensemble with seven jazz and classical instrumentalists and string orchestra into ever-new combinations, thus ensuring fresh sound magic.
Supported by
Media Partner
