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A slow-burn, underground classical night.
A liturgical depth and solemnity are at the heart of this evening where Olivier Messiaen's meditation on the mystery of resurrection serves as a prelude to one of the summits of late Romanticism. In 1964, following a commission by André Malraux, Messiaen composed Et exspecto resurrectionem mortuorum, written for woodwinds, brass, and metallic percussion. This five-part musical fresco on resurrection opens with a dark De profundis and concludes with an immense choral of praise, incorporating complex Hindu-inspired rhythms and birdsong. The liturgical spirit continues in Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 7, which earned the composer a rare public success in 1884. Known for its rigorous form, masterly counterpoint, and sound majesty, it is a quintessentially Brucknerian score. The famous Adagio is particularly poignant, featuring a themes played by low strings and Wagner tubas as a musical tribute to Richard Wagner.
Di. 21 Dez. 2027
Di. 6 Okt.
in 7 Tagen
in 13 Tagen
Mi. 4 Nov.
Sa. 6 Feb. 2027
in 16 Tagen
in 19 Tagen
in 20 Tagen
in 3 Wochen
in 9 Tagen
in 11 Tagen
in 12 Tagen
in 13 TagenThe concert is held at the Philharmonie de Paris located at 221 Avenue Jean Jaurès in the 19th arrondissement.
The evening features Klaus Mäkelä conducting the Orchestre de Paris alongside the Orchestre du Conservatoire de Paris.
Tickets on Mood.