Gabriel Yeo spielt: Bach, Brahms und Reger
Johann Sebastian Bach
Goldberg Variations in G major BWV 988
Variation 1 a 1 Clav., Variation 2 a 1 Clav., Variation 3 Canon all'Unisono a 1 Clav., Variation 4 a 1 Clav., Variation 5 a 1 or 2 Clav., Variation 6 Canon alla Seconda a 1 Clav., Variation 7 a 1 or 2 Clav. In the time of Giga, Variation 8 a 2 Clav., Variation 9 Canon alla Terza a 1 Clav., Variation 10 Fughetta a 1 Clav., Variation 11 a 2 Clav., Variation 12 Canon alla Quarta a 1 Clav., Variation 13 a 2 Clav., Variation 14 a 2 Clav., Variation 15 Canon alla Quinta a 1 Clav. Andante, Variation 16 Overture a 1 Clav., Variation 17 a 2 Clav., Variation 18 Canon alla Sesta a 1 Clav., Variation 19 a 1 Clav., Variation 20 a 2 Clav., Variation 21 Canon alla Settima a 1 Clav., Variation 22 a 1 Clav. Alla breve, Variation 23 a 2 Clav., Variation 24 Canon all'Ottava a 1 Clav., Variation 25 a 2 Clav. Adagio, Variation 26 a 2 Clav., Variation 27. Canon alla nona a 2 Clav., Variation 28. a 2 Clav., Variation 29. a 1 or 2 Clav., Var. 30. a 1 Clav. Quodlibet. Aria da Capo.
Georgy Tchaidze
Born in St. Petersburg in 1988, Georgy Tchaidze received violin and piano lessons at the age of seven. He completed his studies with Nina Feoktistova in N. Novgorod, with Sergej Dorensky in Moscow, and with Klaus Hellwig at the University of the Arts in Berlin. Among Tchaidze's numerous competition successes, the 1st prize at the Canadian Honens Competition, which he won in 2009, should be especially mentioned. In 2015 he then won the Top of the World Competition in Tromsø, Norway. Georgy Tchaidze has already proven himself in recent years with piano recitals at the Berlin Concert Hall, at the Amsterdam Concertgebouw, at New York's Carnegie Hall, and at London's Wigmore Hall. Georgy has already released three CDs: chamber music with the Cecilia String Quartet, a Schubert album, and works by Medtner, Mussorgsky, and Prokofiev.
"Weltklassik am Klavier - Goldberg-Variationen!"
In the beautiful and very colorful world of piano literature, there are some pieces that rise like a Mount Everest above all. The unspeakable beauty and unimaginable perfection of these works dazzles like a bright ray of light in the dark. One of these works is of course the Goldberg Variations by Johann Sebastian Bach.
The variations were published in the autumn of 1741 in Nuremberg, although the exact time of creation is unknown. According to a 19th-century legend, Bach wrote the variations for the Russian envoy at the Dresden court, Count Keyserlingk. How true this legend is, we do not know today - but what really matters is the music itself: the beauty that has remained for us is simply more important than any historical accuracy.
Admission: 16:30
Hallo, ich bin Maya.
