Christoph Pregardien tenor; Julian Pregardien tenor; Michael Gees piano
Father and Son
Add to my Calendar 27-11-2014 19:30 27-11-2014 21:30 36 Christoph Pregardien tenor; Julian Pregardien tenor; Michael Gees piano Father and son, Christoph and Julian Prégardien, share the stage for a recital rooted in the romantic realms of folksong, legend and love. Their programme, featuring many songs specially arranged for two voices, includes four works by Friedrich Silcher, a near contemporary of Schubert who was celebrated during his lifetime as a Lieder composer and collector of German folksong. Wigmore Hall, London DD/MM/YYYYDetails
Wigmore Hall
36 Wigmore St
London
W1U 2BP
England
Programme
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Sehnsucht nach dem Frühling, K.596
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Abendempfindung, K.523
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Komm, liebe Zither komm, K.351/367b
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – An Chloe, K.524
Ludwig van Beethoven – Der Kuss, Op.128
Ludwig van Beethoven – 6 Gesänge, Op.75: no.2 'Neue Liebe, neues Leben'
Friedrich Silcher – Ännchen von Tharau ist, die mir gefällt
Friedrich Silcher – Frisch gesungen
Friedrich Silcher – O wie herbe ist das Scheiden
Friedrich Silcher – Die Loreley
Franz Schubert – Zum Rundtanz
Franz Schubert – An die Nachtigall, D.196
Franz Schubert – Des Fischers Liebesglück, D.933
Franz Schubert – Auf dem Wasser zu singen, D.774
Franz Schubert – Meeres Stille, D.216
Franz Schubert – Der Zwerg, D.771
Franz Schubert – Erlkönig, D.328
Franz Schubert – Wandrers Nachtlied II
Franz Schubert – Nähe des Geliebten, D.162
Franz Schubert – Widerspruch, D.865
Franz Schubert – Am Bach im Frühling, D.361
Franz Schubert – Licht und Liebe, D.352
Franz Schubert – Nacht und Träume, D.827
Johannes Brahms – Die Sonne scheint nicht mehr
Johannes Brahms – In Stiller Nacht, WoO 34 no.8
Johannes Brahms – Erlaube mir, Feins Mädchen
Johannes Brahms – Da unten im Tale, WoO 35 no.5
Performers
Christoph Prégardien – Tenor
Julian Prégardien – Tenor
Michael Gees – piano
Programme Note
Father and son, Christoph and Julian Prégardien, share the stage for a recital rooted in the romantic realms of folksong, legend and love.
Their programme, featuring many songs specially arranged for two voices, includes four works by Friedrich Silcher, a near contemporary of Schubert who was celebrated during his lifetime as a Lieder composer and collector of German folksong.