Three musicians pose on a wooden stage. One holds a violin, another a cello, while the third stands beside them. In the background, a piano and empty seats can be seen, creating a relaxed concert atmosphere.
Pangaea Trio Berlin | Picture: Peter Adamik

Concert information


Tickets


Info

The Pangaea Trio Berlin takes its name from the supercontinent where all the earth’s continents were once joined – a fitting symbol of the international and multicultural backgrounds of its members. The programme for this concert is just as diverse: Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich was only 16 years old and experiencing his first love when he composed his tender and dreamy Piano Trio No. 1. In Maurice Ravel’s Piano Trio, French elegance meets pulsating Basque rhythms. Johannes Brahms’s Piano Quintet, finally, is a classic of late German Romanticism – dark, contemplative, and dramatic.


Artists

Pangaea Trio Berlin:
Marlene Ito violin
Uladzimir Sinkevich cello
Yannick Rafalimanana piano

Angelo de Leo violin
Amihai Grosz viola


Programme

Dmitri Shostakovich
Piano Trio No. 1 in C minor, op. 8

Maurice Ravel
Piano Trio in A minor

Interval

Johannes Brahms
Piano Quintet in F minor, op. 34

Angelo de Leo violin, Amihai Grosz viola


Additional information

Duration ca. 2 hours (incl. 20 minutes interval)



Chamber Music Hall

12 to 31 €

Introduction
19:30

Series Q: Ensembles of the Berliner Philharmoniker

In matters large and small
The Chamber Music tradition of the Berliner Philharmoniker 

Blue concentric circles radiate outward on a light blue background, resembling ripples in water or a topographic map. The image has a soft, abstract, and watercolor-like quality.
From the series Philharmonic Prints | Picture: Scholz & Friends Berlin

Chamber music means engaging in a dialogue between equals and creating a shared artistic identity as a group. Naturally, the musicians of the Berliner Philharmoniker are passionate about this art form. Violist Julia Gartemann and cellist Knut Weber talk about their experiences.