with Anastasia Kobekina
That Joseph Haydn‘s famous virtuoso C major concerto, a core piece of the cello repertoire, was only found in Prague in 1961 - after it had been thought to be lost since Haydn's lifetime - is hard to imagine today. Our soloist is the young Russia-born cellist Anastasia Kobekina, who has been living in Germany since 2012.
Last comes Robert Schumann’s Fourth Symphony, the first version of which was completed in 1841 after three months of work, in time for his wife Clara’s birthday in September. She described the first spring-like days of work at the Schumann household in her marriage diary: “I [...] sometimes hear the D minor resounding wildly from afar, so that I know in advance that this, too, is a work created from the depths of the soul.” The audience was initially less enthusiastic. Beginning in 1851 - two published symphonies later - he then extensively revised his only minor-key symphony. Clara clearly preferred the result, but Brahms loved the first version much more.
Line-up
- Berlin Konzerthaus Orchestra
- Aurel Dawidiuk, conductor
- Anastasia Kobekina, cello
Programme
Johannes Brahms
Variations on a Theme by Joseph Haydn in B flat major, Op. 56a
Joseph Haydn
Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in C major, Hob VIIb:1
Interval
Robert Schumann
Symphony No. 4 in D minor, Op. 120
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