Monday MON 1 January 0001
Monday MON 1 January 0001
Monday MON 1 January 0001
Monday MON 1 January 0001
7
Thursday THU 7 March 2024
23
Saturday SAT 23 March 2024
24
Sunday SUN 24 March 2024
1
Sunday SUN 1 January 2023
2
Monday MON 2 January 2023
3
Tuesday TUE 3 January 2023
4
Wednesday WED 4 January 2023
5
Thursday THU 5 January 2023
6
Friday FRI 6 January 2023
8
Sunday SUN 8 January 2023
9
Monday MON 9 January 2023
12
Thursday THU 12 January 2023
13
Friday FRI 13 January 2023
14
Saturday SAT 14 January 2023
15
Sunday SUN 15 January 2023
16
Monday MON 16 January 2023
17
Tuesday TUE 17 January 2023
18
Wednesday WED 18 January 2023
19
Thursday THU 19 January 2023
20
Friday FRI 20 January 2023
21
Saturday SAT 21 January 2023
22
Sunday SUN 22 January 2023
23
Monday MON 23 January 2023
24
Tuesday TUE 24 January 2023
25
Wednesday WED 25 January 2023
27
Friday FRI 27 January 2023
28
Saturday SAT 28 January 2023
29
Sunday SUN 29 January 2023
30
Monday MON 30 January 2023
31
Tuesday TUE 31 January 2023

Antonio Pappano © Lukas Beck

Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia / Pappano

Tuesday 24 January 2023
19:30 – ca. 21:30
Großer Saal

 

Performers

Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia

Sir Antonio Pappano, Dirigent

Programme

Arnold Schönberg

Kammersymphonie für 15 Solo-Instrumente op. 9 (1906)

***

Anton Bruckner

Symphonie Nr. 7 E-Dur (1881–1883)

Note

Medienpartner Der Standard

Subscription series Meisterwerke
Das STANDARD-Konzerthaus-Abo

Links https://www.santacecilia.it

Presented by Wiener Konzerthausgesellschaft

Major works of the Austrian symphonic music

Two major works of the Austrian symphony are presented by the wonderful Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia and its principal conductor Sir Antonio Pappano in the second concert of their guest appearance at the Vienna Konzerthaus: Anton Bruckner's Seventh is, along with his Fourth, the best-known and most popular symphony by the master from Ansfelden. Although no less ornately constructed and monumental in effect than the Fifth, the Eighth or the unfinished Ninth, it is nevertheless more accessible than its sister works, not least thanks to its tangible themes and clear architectonics. It shares the key of E major with Arnold Schoenberg's Chamber Symphony, which is less than a quarter of a century younger and, despite its scoring for only fifteen solo instruments and its relatively short duration of barely more than twenty minutes, is something of a condensate of the great symphonies since Beethoven. In it, Schoenberg concentrated the traditional characters of the four-movement symphony into a single large sonata movement, bringing to a provisional conclusion the struggle for unity in diversity that had kept composition so much in suspense since the Classical period.
TICKET- & SERVICE-CENTER

Wiener Konzerthaus
Lothringerstrasse 20
A-1030 Wien

Telephone +43 1 242 002
Fax: +43 1 24200-110
ticket@konzerthaus.at

Opening and telephone hours
September to June

Monday to Friday 10.00 am to 6.00 pm
Saturday 10.00 am to 2.00 pm

July and August

Monday to Friday 10.00 am to 2.00 pm

Closed
September to June: Sundays and public holidays | 24th December | Good Friday
July and August: Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays
Please purchase your tickets on these days online.

Evening box office

1 hour prior to performances
Only ticket purchases and collections for the events of the respective day or evening can be made.

The Wiener Konzerthaus would like to thank all its sponsors and cooperation partners.