Music in Peebles: Navarra String Quartet
Music by Ravel, Vasks and Schubert
Part of the Music in Peebles 2018/19 Season
Add to my Calendar 13-01-2019 14:30 13-01-2019 16:30 36 Music in Peebles: Navarra String Quartet Since its formation in 2002, the Navarra Quartet has built an international reputation as one of the most dynamic and poetic string quartets of today. In his fourth quartet, written in 1999, Latvian composer Pēteris Vasks reflects on the 20th century – it is sombre in mood, but healed by “love’s power and idealism”. The Ravel quartet, suave, sensuous and full of French panache, is one of the most popular chamber works of the 20th century. The programme ends with one of the greatest and best-loved of all string quartets, written as Schubert contemplated his own early death. For full details, please visit the Music in Peebles website. “The playing is nothing short of sensational, the precision and enormous dynamics absolutely thrilling” (Yorkshire Post) Eastgate Theatre & Arts Centre, Peebles DD/MM/YYYYDetails
Eastgate Theatre & Arts Centre
Eastgate
Peebles
Scottish Borders
EH45 8AD
Scotland
Programme
Maurice Ravel – String Quartet in F major
Pēteris Vasks – String Quartet no.4
~ Interval ~
Franz Schubert – String Quartet no.14 in D minor 'Death and the Maiden', D.810
Performers
Navarra String Quartet
Other concerts in this Series (+)
Programme Note
Since its formation in 2002, the Navarra Quartet has built an international reputation as one of the most dynamic and poetic string quartets of today.
In his fourth quartet, written in 1999, Latvian composer Pēteris Vasks reflects on the 20th century – it is sombre in mood, but healed by “love’s power and idealism”. The Ravel quartet, suave, sensuous and full of French panache, is one of the most popular chamber works of the 20th century.
The programme ends with one of the greatest and best-loved of all string quartets, written as Schubert contemplated his own early death.
For full details, please visit the Music in Peebles website.
“The playing is nothing short of sensational, the precision and enormous dynamics absolutely thrilling” (Yorkshire Post)