Erik Drescher (flute) and Megumi Hamaya (organ) play works by Mozart, Haydn and Huber. They read organ and flute into an exciting dialogue with music by Mozart and Nicolaus A. Huber.
Works performed:
Nicolaus A. Huber (*1939)
Clash Music (1987)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
Andante for one roll in a small organ KV 616 (1791)
Nicolaus A. Huber (*1939)
Rituals (1965)
Joseph Haydn
Flute clock music Hob. XIX (1772/1792)
Nicolaus A. Huber (*1939)
First Play Mozart (1993)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
Fantasy in F minor KV 608 "An organ piece for a clock" (1791)
Performer:
Erik Drescher (flute), Megumi Hamaya (organ)
Erik Drescher and Megumi Hamaya let organ and flute enter into an exciting dialogue with music by Mozart and Nicolaus A. Huber.
Mozart and Haydn created their few organ works not for church organs but for so-called "flute clocks," mechanical musical automatons largely unknown today.
The idea of a musical mechanism is also taken up by Nicolaus A. Huber in his "Clash Music". Huber's early organ work "Rituale" alludes to the often ritualistic character of organ music, but also to ritualized modes of organ improvisation. In "First Play Mozart" for flute, Huber draws on structures from works by Mozart and develops them further.
Admission: 10 € / 5 € / 0 € (under 18)
