BratislavA MUSIC FESTIVAL - · PDF fileOpening Concert of the 43rd Bratislava Music Festival 2007 Slovak Philharmonic conductor: ... P. Iturralde: Pequeña Czarda for Saxophone and

43rd YEAR 23.11.-7.12.2007

Fêtes de Musique de Bratislava • BRATISLAVSKÉ HUDOBNÉ SLÁVNOSTIMusikfestspiele Bratislava • Festival de Música de Bratislava

BratislavAMUSIC

FESTIVAL

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Friday, November 23 Moyzes Hall International Forum of Young Performers New Talent 2007 – SPP Foundation Award chamber concerts / semifi nal

5.00 pm Aljaž Beguš, clarinet / SLO Tine Th ing Helseth, trumpet /NOR Jana Vonášková-Nováková, violin / CZE Fanny Clamagirand, violin / FRA 8.00 pm Anna Maria Staskiewicz, violin / POL Ladislav Fančovič, piano / SVK Tomáš Jamník, cello / CZE Toke Moldrup, cello / DEN

Saturday, November 247.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Opening Concert of the 43rd Bratislava Music Festival 2007 Slovak Philharmonic conductor: Alexander Rahbari soloist: Alban Gerhardt, cello J. L. Bella: Concert Piece in Hungarian Style E. Elgar: Cello Concerto in E Minor, Op. 85 D. Shostakovich: Symphony No. 10 in E Minor Op. 93 Th is year the festival is opened by an overture composed by a founder of the classical Slovak music Ján Levoslav Bella. Opinions diff er as to the year of the origin of the piece – according to sources it was written either before 1893 or in 1896. Th e piece remained unperformed in its time perhaps it was played in 1930 or 1937. Th e Iranian conductor Alexander Rahbari, whose musical career began in 1977 by his triumph at the prestigious competition in Besançone, France, has studied the score with a great interest. Since his beginnings Rahbari has conducted more than 120 world symphonic and opera orchestras. Th e soloist Alban Gerhardt is one of excellent cellists of our times. Th e critique appreciates his playing: “Cello is singing in his hands, known music sounds as a new-born one, unknown pieces pulsate with life”.

Sunday, November 254.00 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Piano duo Isabelle Lafi tte and Florence Lafi tte F. Schubert: Fantasy in F Minor Op. 103, D 940 for piano four hands N. Rimsky-Korsakov: Sheherazade, images No. 1 and No. 2 for two pianos M. Moszkowski: Th ree Spanish Dances Op. 65 for two pianos P. Grainger: Fantasy on George Gershwin’s ‘Porgy and Bess’

French charm of the twins, virtuoso gleam, common rhythm and pulsation of black and white keys – only several from many superlatives, accompanying lifelong brilliant career of

Main Organizer as delegated by and with a contribution of the Ministry of Culture of the SR Slovenská fi lharmónia / Slovak Philharmonic

Th e festival is held under the patronage of Ivan Gašparovič,President of the Slovak Republic

Honorary President – Edita Gruberova

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Isabelle and Florence. For tonight they chose Romanticism and included also hot-tempe-red Spanish dances of superb Jewish pianist of German origin Moritz Moszkowski. 7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Song recital Gabriela Beňačková, soprano Marián Lapšanský, piano G. Caccini, G. F. Händel, Ch. W. Gluck, F. Schubert, R. Schumann, A. Dvořák,

M. Schneider-Trnavský Critique has labelled Gabriela Beňačková as the most famous performer of Janáček’s Jenufa and Katya Kabanova, or Dvořák’s Undine… Her silver soprano has attracted admirers of opera and concert music all over the world. Her voice sounds at numerous recordings, and in fi lm, too: as Katrena in Suchoň’s opera Th e Whirlpool, or as Emma Destiné in a biographical fi lm Th e Divine Emma. Her partner at the tonight’s concert dedicated to her jubilee is Marián Lapšanský, excellent and world-renowned pianist, and by a coincidence celebrating his jubilee, too.

Monday, November 268.00 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic International Forum of Young Performers New Talent 2007 – SPP Foundation Award Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra conductor: Alpaslan Ertüngealp Concert of three fi nalists of the competition (fi rst part of the evening) Z. Kodály: Dances of Galanta

International Forum of Young Performers was initiated by Yehudi Menuhin in 1969. It is organized by European Broadcasting Union (EBU) on behalf of the International Music Committee UNESCO. Slovak Radio and Slovak Philharmonic – BMF are the co-organi-zers of the competition. Th ree out of 8 semifi nalists (performing at the concerts on Novem-ber 23) will perfom at this fi nale. One of them will become the holder of the New Talent 2007 – SPP Prize. Th e concert is broadcast live by several tens of European radio stations. A successful young Turkish conductor Alpaslan Ertüngealp, the winner of many prestigious com-petitions (Athens, Budapest, Petersburg and others) will be of great encouragement for the compe-titors. In the second part of the concert the Dances of Galanta will be played. Zoltán Kodály was inspired by music of Gypsy band from Galanta, which he used to listen to in his childhood.

Tuesday, November 275.00 pm Small Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Bohdan Warchal Slovak Chamber Orchestra artistic leader: Ewald Danel soloist: Koryun Asatryan, saxophone M. Novák: Autumn Rondino, premiere A. Glazunov: Concerto for Saxophone and Orchestra in E Flat Major Op. 109 P. Iturralde: Pequeña Czarda for Saxophone and Strings J. Sibelius: Romance in C Major Op. 42 Suite for Violin and Strings Op. 117 E. H. Grieg: Suite From Holberg’s Time Op. 40 Two Nordic Songs Op. 63“Excellent, riveting artist, none would have a career if he wouldn’t”, the critique characterized a young Armenian saxophonist Koryun Asatryan aft er his featuring in a concert cycle “Masters of Tomorrow” in Dortmund. Since 1999 he has gathered signifi cant awards – e.g. 1st prize at 1st International Competition of Alexander Glazunov in Moscow. He boasts of successes in


Hamburg, Bayreuth, Berlin. He toured many world countries, American continent including. At the tonight concert a premiere of a piece by celebrating Slovak composer Milan Novák will be performed. We will commemorate 50 years since death of Jean Sibelius and 100 years since death of Edvard Hagerup Grieg, too.7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Evening of Piano Fantasias Rem Urasin L. van Beethoven: Sonata No. 14 „quasi una fantasia“ Op. 27/2 J. Brahms: Seven Fantasias for piano Op. 116 – selection F. Schubert: ‘Wandererfantasie’ in C Major Op. 15, D 760 F. Chopin: Fantasia in F Minor Op. 49 A. Skryabin: Fantasia in H Minor Op. 28 F. Liszt: Réminiscences de Don Juan (Mozart) Searle 656

Excited craving and resignation, spiritual balance as well as feverish restlessness, desire for life and eff ort to fi nd eternal peace – all this is promised by virtuoso, intimate, poetic and philoso-phical works of Classicist and Romantic repertory, which will fi ll the tonight concert of piano fantasias, chosen by the pianist Rem Urasin. Th ey will show off his technical skills, performing fantasy and spirit of an excellent musician, holder of several signifi cant awards from prestigious competitions – Moscow, Warsaw, Monaco or Sydney. Not unknown to Bratislava audience, just recently Rem Urasin admirably performed here the Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto Bb Minor.

Wednesday, November 285.00 pm Moyzes Hall “Bella in Moyzes Hall” cycle Moyzes Quartet, Chamber Ensemble of the Modra City Stanislav Mucha, 1st violin František Török, 2nd violin Alexander Lakatoš, viola Ján Slávik, cello guest performers: Peter Zwiebel, viola Július Šoška, viola J. L. Bella: String Quintet in D Minor L. Burlas: String Quartet No. 3 ‘In memoriam D. Shostakovich’ A. Dvořák: String Quintet No. 3 in E Flat Major Op. 97

Long-time chairman of the Festival Committee of the BMF Ladislav Burlas is celebrating his jubilee this year – his String Quartet No. 3 is dedicated to the memory of Dmitry Shostakovich. Another of his pieces is scheduled for December 4 concert programme. 7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic State Philharmonic Košice conductor: Leoš Svárovský soloist: Pavel Šporcl, violin J. Grešák: Amoebae R. Strauss: Violin Concerto in D Minor Op. 8 P. I. Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 2 in C Minor Op. 17 ‘Little Russian’

Th is year we commemorate a centenary of the East Slovakian composer Jozef Grešák. Th e premiere of the piece Amoebae by the State Philharmonic Košice (then conducted by Bystrík Režucha) brought him the fi rst remarkable success and rightful attention of musical public. Richard Strauss was just seventeen, when he composed a technically exacting violin concerto D Minor fi lled by virtuoso passages and young expressiveness. It is performed by a hothead Pavel Šporcl, who is a propagator and popularizer of music labelled as “classical” among the young. Pirate of stages, enfant terrible of classical music, a musician-warrior, these are some of epithets given to the musician by critique and British monthly Gramophone adds, that Šporcl is one of the most charismatic violinists of today. At the end of the concert the symphony called by Tchaikovsky “Th e Crane” will sound. He was inspired by an Ukrainian folk song of the same title and the piece was a success even at its premiere.


Th ursday, November 297.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Czech National Symphonic Orchestra conductor: Libor Pešek soloists: Jan Hasenöhrl, trumpet Christopher Brubeck, bass trombone Ch. Brubeck: Convergence world premiere Ch. Brubeck: Concerto for Trumpet, Trombone and Orchestra ‘From the Blues to Beyond’ G. Gershwin: Girl Crazy, ouverture to a musical L. Bernstein: Symphonic Dances from the West Side Story

Czech National Symphonic Orchestra successfully performed Concerto for Stepper and Orchestra by Morton Gould, among others (1999). Th is year it will present us musical as well as jazz, moreover performed by an heir of a famous lineage of musicians. Chris Brubeck is the third son of a pianist and composer Dave Brubeck. His repertory embraces jazz, rock, folk and funk and even classical music. For tonight BMF concert he has compo-sed a piece entitled Convergence, which will be premiered. Th e conductor Libor Pešek is a personage of Czech and world music scene and belongs to favourites of Bratislava public.

Friday, November 307.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Musica aeterna Croatian Chamber Choir RTV conductor and choirleader: Tonči Bilič artistic leader: Peter Zajíček, violin A. Vivaldi: Gloria RV 589 in D F. Durante: Magnifi cat in B Flat Major M. A. Charpentier: Te Deum H. 146

Vivaldi – Durante – Charpentier; this association will present two basic Baroque musical styles – Italian and French one, from which a bouquet of musical bizarrenesses of European Baroque blossomed. Church music – these are works fi lled by gentility, beauty and reverence left in them by their authors. It may be seen as an eff ective therapy, too – harmony of calmness and love.9.00 pm Small Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic ‘Opera Meets Jazz’ featuring: Heinrich von Kalnein, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, fl ute Danilo Memoli, piano; Karl Sayer, double bass; Dodo Šošoka, percussion

Saturday, December 15.00 pm Hall of Mirrors of the Primate’s Palace Orchestre de Chambre de Toulouse artistic leader: Gilles Colliard, violin soloist: Staff an Martensson, clarinet E. Suchoň: Serenade for Strings Op. 5 ESD 50 b D. Shostakovich: Symphony for Strings Op. 118a L.- E. Larsson: Concertino for Clarinet and Strings Op. 45 No. 3 Slovak premiere B. Bartók: Divertimento for Strings G. Colliard: Fusion Slovak premiere


A guest performance of this chamber orchestra, initiated by ministries of culture of both countries and the cities of Toulouse and Bratislava, could be named French–Slovak Eve-ning. Both cities aspire to a title of “European City of Culture 2013”. Th eir close connection can be demonstrated by a fact, that the Eugen Suchoň’s composition will be performed by the orchestra in Toulouse, too, in March 2008. Th e soloist Staff an Martensson is the holder of the title Th e Best Soloist of the 2007 in Sweden, awarded for his best CD recor-ding for the Swedish Radio in 2006, nominated for MIDEM 2007.7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Symphonic Orchestra Danubia Slovak Philharmonic Choir conductor: Tamás Gál choirmaster: Blanka Juhaňáková soloists: Henrietta Lednárová, soprano Eva Garajová, mezzo-soprano Ľudovít Ludha, tenor Vladimír Chmelo, baritone F. Liszt: Missa solennis (Festive Esztergom Mass) Searle 9

Since the beginnings of his career Liszt speculated about church music. His programme from youth he realized in two great instrumental masses. “In recent weeks I immersed fully into my mass. I do not know, how it would sound, but I can say that I was much more praying than composing when working on it,” Franz Liszt wrote to Richard Wagner aft er putting fi nishing touches to the piece determined to celebrate the consecration of the Esztergom Basilica in 1856. Th is fully Romantic piece was reproached for its excessive secularity. Shortly aft er the premiere the mass was performed in Budapest, too, and satis-fi ed Liszt confessed: “the performance aroused amazing emotions and many wept.”

Sunday, December 24.00 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Choral Concert ‘Hommage à Hrušovský’ Th e Bratislava City Choir Lúčnica Chorus Bratislava Boys Choir choirmaster and conductor: Ladislav Holásek choirmasters: Elena Matušová, Magdaléna Rovňáková soloists: Božena Ferancová, soprano Tomáš Juhás, tenor Martin Malachovský, bass guest performers: Katarína Turnerová, harp Jozef Podhoranský, cello Vojtech Kovács, double-bass Peter Mikula, organ I. Hrušovský selection from choral music C. Franck: Messe à 3 voix, in A Major Op. 12 for 3 solo voices (soprano, tenor and bass), choir, organ, harp, cello and double bass op. 12 FWV 61

An exponent of Slovak music moderna Ivan Hrušovský would be eighty this year. Musicians and singing choirs members remember him with respect. He dedicated his pieces to many of the choirs; pieces unique by their sound, by which they enchanted listeners at home as well as at international stages. César Franck composed his Mass A Major in 1860. Motet Panis Angelicus was included later into the composition (aft er 1872, when the movement ori-ginated) and it replaced a part of mass ordinary Benedictus. Th e motet from this mass is well-known, as it is oft en performed by famous soloists independently, too. Th e mass will capture the listeners by its Romantic musical language, melodic beauty and nobleness of the whole, as well as by unusual orchestration.


7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Trio Boris Berezovskij, piano Dmitrij Machtin, violin Alexander Kniazev, cello F. Mendelssohn Bartholdy: Piano Trio No. 2 in C Minor Op. 66 D. Shostakovich: Piano Trio No. 2 in E Minor Op. 67 P. I. Tchaikovsky: Piano Trio in A Minor ‘A la mèmoire d‘un grand artiste’ Op. 50

Dream Trio – one of epithets given by the critique to tonight musicians. Boris Berezovskij – his musical debut in 1988 was appreciated by the daily Th e Times as a performance of an extraordinary promising artist possessing gleamy virtuosity and unbelievable power. Th e promise was fulfi lled two years later, when he was awarded the Golden Medal at the P. I. Tchaikovsky International Competition. Since that time his success has been growing; recently he acquired the “BBC Music Magazine Award 2006” as the best instrumentalist of the year. Similarly Alexander Kniazev was awarded the title Musician of the year 1999 in Russia. Dmitrij Machtin, too, is giving his concerts alternatively in Russia, America and Europe. All three meet and make strikingly impressive music, e.g. they recorded Shostakovich’s Trio No. 2 and Rakhmaninov’s Trio Elégiaque No. 2 for Warner Classics International, which was awarded the “Choc de la Musique” prize in France, award of the Gramophone in England and of the Echo Classic Awards in Germany. Th eir DVD with Tchaikovsky’s pieces including the “A la mémoire d´un grand artiste” has acquired the Diapason d´Or prize and it was broadcast by TV stations ARTE and NHK in Japan.

Monday, December 37.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Wiener Symphoniker conductor: Fabio Luisi soloist: Sandra Trattnigg, soprano G. Ligeti: Lontano R. Strauss: Four Last Songs for soprano and orchestra AV 150 R. Schumann: Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major ‘Rhenish’ Op. 97

Th e name of the orchestra Wiener Symphoniker is an advertisement in itself. Not only lovers of melodies know that the name guarantees an evening fi lled by brilliant performing and unfor-gettable moments. Th e list of its conductors is star-studded – since 2005 the chief conductor has been Fabio Luisi, following in rich traditions left by Karajan, Sawalisch or Giulini. Th e deman-ding programme of the evening includes both Romantic and avant-garde compositions, and it is crowned by colourful musical stream of Rhine, changing images into tremendous rippling of the orchestra. Th e orchestra Wiener Symphoniker comes to BMF for 7th time in latest 35 years – in 1994 for the last time.

Tuesday, December 45.00 pm Moyzes Hall Slovak Sinfonietta Žilina conductor: Martin Majkút soloist: Andrew Brownell, piano L. Burlas: Planctus J. N. Hummel: Piano Concerto in A Minor Op. 85 J. Kolkovich: Arboretum I, premiere of the work commissioned by the Festival Committee of the BMF

We may call the tonight concert an American-Slovak evening; a phenomenal performer Andrew Brownell is a holder of many awards from prestigious international competitions. A young Slovak conductor Martin Majkút, who is studying and conducting in U.S.A. has con-


tacted him as well as Joseph Kolkovich, a Slovak-American composer and versatile instrumen-talist. Kolkovich emigrated in 1979, since 1980 he has been living in San Diego in California. At fi rst a rock player, he returned to the music paper aft er rock had abandoned progressive ambitions. His piece Arboretum I will be premiered at the Bratislava Music Festival 7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Opera recital Miroslav Dvorský, tenor Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra conductor: Oliver Dohnányi guest performer: Adriana Kučerová, soprano arias and duets from operas by F. Cilea, G. Donizetti, G. Verdi, G. Puccini...

Th is autumn Miroslav Dvorský appeared as a guest at several prestigious stages: in San-tiago de Chile (Madama Butterfl y), Dresden (Cinderella), Valencia (Carmen under the baton of Lorin Maazel). 2008 is the Puccini Year, and Dvorský will sing in Milan in La Scala (opera Il Tabarro) conducted by Riccardo Chailly. Debuts in La Scala and Covent Garden are his profi ts of this year. Th e sunny tenor of Miroslav Dvorský will resonate in well-known as well as in less staged opera works. A guest of the evening is a soprano Adriana Kučerová, whose name shines at posters of opera and concert events.

Wednesday, December 55.00 pm Small Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Bratislava Wind Octet artistic leader: Ján Budzák J. Družecký, I. Bázlik, L. Kupkovič, J. N. Hummel

7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden und Freiburg conductor: Heinrich Schiff soloist: Gidon Kremer, violin S. Gubajdulina: ‘Off ertorium’ – Violin Concerto G. Mahler: Symphony No.1 in D Major ‘Titan’

An artist and a distinctive personage Gidon Kremer was still a pupil of David Oistrach, when he won Tchaikovsky’s and Paganini’s competitions. Today he himself supports young musicians (e.g. in Kremerata Baltica ensemble). He has been an inspiring personality for many contempora-ry composers (Schnittke, Pärt, Nono, Reimann). His Nicolo Amati instrument from 1641 will sound in Sofi a Gubajdulina’s piece, dedicated to him. SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden und Freiburg was conducted by famous musicians – Stravinsky, Pierre Boulez… Heinrich Schiff will conduct Mahler in the second part of the night. Th e composer admitted passionate love as an impetus for his First Symphony, an unhappy Kassel romance with a young singer. However, it was just a starting point, not contents of the piece, Mahler added.

Th ursday, December 65.00 pm Concert Hall of Klarisky Church Il Fondamento artistic leader: Paul Dombrecht G. Ph. Telemann: Christmas and Advent Cantatas

In the time when Johann Sebastian Bach was considered just an excellent organist and improvi-ser, Telemann’s music was admired in all European countries from France to Russia. Telemann composed with virtuoso ease and the extent of his output is really imposing. His versatility is proved by many cantatas, rich opera creation and passions. Th e Belgique ensemble Il Fonda-mento specialized in this kind of music comes to Bratislava in the frame of its European tour.


7.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte Carlo conductor: Emmanul Krivine soloist: Nikolaj Lugansky, piano H. Berlioz: Le Corsaire, overture Op. 21 S. Prokofi ev: Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Minor Op. 16 N. Rimsky-Korsakov: Sheherazade, symphonic suite Op. 35

French orchestras perform regularly at the BMF; this year it is Orchestre Philharmonique de Monte Carlo. Variety of Berlioz’s music, as well as motives from Arabic tales from Th e Th ou-sand and One Nights – Sheherazade by Rimsky-Korsakov – will come to the fore in its rendering. Emmanuel Krivine, Laureate of International Tribune of Young Performers in Bratislava in 1972 (today New Talent – SPP Prize) as a violinist, will hold the baton tonight. Th e same year Nikolaj Lugansky was born in Moscow, a present sought-aft er guest of world concert stages. Together they will perform the Prokofi ev’s Piano Concerto, which the composer composed being only 20; still, it possesses monumental sound and rich virtuoso piano technique.

Friday, December 77.30 pm Concert Hall of the Slovak Philharmonic Closing Concert of the 43rd BMF Slovak Philharmonic Slovak Philharmonic Choir conductor: Peter Feranec choirmaster: Jaroslav Brych soloists: Juraj Čižmarovič, violin Martina Masaryková, soprano Otokar Klein, tenor Gustáv Beláček, baritone J. Brahms: Tragic Overture Op. 81 I. Zeljenka: Violin Concerto No. 3 premiere Ch. Gounod: Messe solennelle de Sainte Cécile

“As a young man I searched for a meaning of music, I endeavoured to utter a sad and tragical feeling of a lonely man. In recent years I have found a joyful, playful and well-ordered music. Like in a tale – a sphere of pure music is like a water of life. It is such intensive and infectious inspiration for me, that in latest years I feel almost immersed in music,” confessed Ilja Zeljenka his relation to music. He dedicated his Th ird Violin Concerto to Juraj Čižmarovič and it will be premiered, unfortunately, in the absence of the composer, who passed away this summer. “For future generations Messe solennelle de St. Cécile, too, will be an evidence of a superb musici-an who made France famous in 19th century,” Camille Saint-Saëns said about his countryman Charles Gounod. Th e mass honouring a patroness saint of music, St Cecilia, is a symbolical full stop, closing the 43rd year of the most signifi cant festival in Slovakia. Th e evening will be conducted by Peter Feranec, the new chief conductor of the Slovak Philharmonic.

ADVANCE TICKETS FOR EVENTS IN CONCERT HALLS AVAILABLE ATSlovak Phillharmonic in the Building of Reduta: Palackého 2since 1. 10. 2007: Monday – Friday 1.00 pm – 7.00 pm, Wednesday 8.00 am – 1.00 pmsince 15. 10. 2007: Monday – Friday 1.00 pm – 7.00 pm, Wednesday 8.00 am – 7.00 pmduring the festival Saturdays and Sundays one hour before the concertPhone: +421 2 59 20 82 92, e-mail: [email protected] e programme and the featured artists are subject to change without prior notice.


Bratislava Music Festival in the Slovak National Th eatreNew Building of the SNT – StudioSaturday Nov. 24 7.00 pm M. Burlas Th e Coma premiere Historical Building of the SNTSaturday Nov. 24 7.00 pm G. Verdi NabuccoNew Building of the SNTMonday Nov. 26 7.00 pm M. Radačovský Warhol, balletHistorical Building of the SNTTuesday Nov. 27 7.00 pm G. Donizetti L’ elisir d’amoreNew Building of the SNTWednesday Nov. 28 7.00 pm G. Puccini La BohèmeTh ursday Nov. 29 7.00 pm P. I. Tchaikovsky Swan Lake, balletHistorical Building of the SNTFriday Nov. 30 7.00 pm G. Donizetti Lucrezia Borgia premiereSaturday Dec. 1 7.00 pm G. Donizetti Lucrezia Borgia premiereNew Building of the SNTMonday Dec. 3 7.00 pm P. Mascagni Cavaleria rusticana R. Leoncavallo PagliacciMonday Dec. 3 7.00 pm M. Burlas Th e Coma (in Studio) Tuesday Dec. 4 7.00 pm M. Radačovský Warhol, balletTh ursday Dec. 6 7.00 pm P. I. Tchaikovsky Swan Lake, ballet 7.00 pm M. Burlas Th e Coma (in Studio)Friday Dec. 7 7.00 pm G. Puccini Madama Buttefl y

more info on: www.snd.sk Bratislava Music Festival in New Scene Th eatreFestive Evening of Gejza Dusík – at the occasion of the centenary of the composer

Festival Management, Medená 3, 816 01 BratislavaPhone: +421 2 54 43 03 78, Fax: +421 2 54 43 20 29, E-mail: [email protected] lharmonia.sk, www.bhsfestival.sk

Published by: Slovenská fi lharmóniaTranslation: Katarína Godárová

Reproduced painting: Ivan Pavle – She is listening Layout PROGRESS PROMOTION BRATISLAVA ©

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BratislavA MUSIC FESTIVAL - · PDF fileOpening Concert of the 43rd Bratislava Music Festival 2007 Slovak Philharmonic conductor: ... P. Iturralde: Pequeña Czarda for Saxophone and