Pažaislio muzikos festivalis - INTERPRETATIONS OF MASTERS

The event has ended

2023 July 16 d. 17:00 Zapyškis Memorial St John the Baptist’s Church

INTERPRETATIONS OF MASTERS

Performers:

Agata Kielar-Długosz (flute, Poland)
Łukasz Długosz (flute, Poland)
Marek Toporowski (historical piano, Poland)

Programme:
Philippe Gaubert – “Divertissement Grec”
Władysław Żeleński – Barcarolle
Fryderyk Chopin – Mazurka, Op. 33 No. 2
Johannes Brahms – Hungarian Dances
Jan Ladislav Dussek – The Passion of the Queen of France, Op. 23
Franciszek Doppler – Nocturne, Op. 19
Henryk Mikołaj Górecki – ‘Valentines’, Op. 19
Kazimierz Serocki – “Arrangements”
Józef Elsner – “Rondo alla Krakowiak”

Organised in cooperation with Kaunas State Philharmonic

Tickets
Ticket prices: EUR 15. The number of tickets is limited. Senior citizens (with ID cards) are eligible for a 30% discount on one ticket. Persons with disabilities (with disability cards) are eligible for a 50% discount on one or two tickets. Young people (aged 7-25) are eligible for a 30% discount on one ticket.
Ticket prices on the day of the event: EUR 17. Discounts do not apply on the day of the event.

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Having studied both in their native Poland and at European and American music schools, Agata and Lukasz Dlugosz are well-known performers throughout the old continent, performing with the most renowned orchestras and ensembles and are considered true ambassadors of Polish music.

Marek Toporowski is an enthusiast of historical instruments. He is a renowned harpsichord and organ soloist, chamber music performer, conductor, as well as clavichord and historical pianos. In 2012, he founded the Silesian Keyboard Preservation Centre Fortepianarium, a unique collection of his own instruments, which are also used for concerts and teaching.

The chamber music programme “Interpretations of the Masters” is like a treasure chest containing the most beautifully polished gems of 19th century music. The timbre of the historical piano gives this music a unique and authentic touch. Or maybe you’ll discover the work of a 20th-century jeweller in the chest? Let a little intrigue remain.