Violin Recital - CANCELLED Filharmonia Narodowa

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Violin Recital - CANCELLED
Augustin Hadelich, photo: Suxiao Yang

Ladies and Gentlemen,

we regret to inform you that Augustin Hadelich’s recital scheduled for 25 March 2025 has been cancelled due to reasons beyond the Warsaw Philharmonic.

Tickets purchased for the cancelled concerts are refundable.
If you have purchased through bilety24.pl – you will receive a message with information about the possibility of refund.
Tickets purchased at Warsaw Philharmonic ticket offices can be returned on the spot. We invite you to the box office from ul. Sienkiewicza from Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

We would like to announce that Augustin Hadelich will be performing at the Warsaw Philharmonic in the 2025/2026 artistic season.

 

Augustin Hadelich used the time of the Covid-19 pandemic to study solo works by Johann Sebastian Bach. He has the good fortune to play on a unique violin called ‘Leduc’, once owned by the famous virtuoso Henryk Szeryng and considered by some to be the last work of the Cremonese lutenist Giuseppe Guarneri del Gesù. On this instrument, he recorded a two-CD album of Bach sonatas and partitas. Hadelich matched a copy of a Baroque bow to an eighteenth-century violin, but without completely abandoning the ‘modern’ aesthetic in which he grew up.
Two Bach partitas will open and close his recital at the Warsaw Philharmonic, consisting of varied examples of solo violin music. In his Blue/s Forms, Coleridge Taylor Perkinson drew on intervals characteristic of blues and jazz that are lowered for expressive purposes (so-called blue notes). David Lang’s Mystery Sonatas, a cycle premiered in 2014 by Augustin Hadelich, is a conscious (albeit distant) reference to the famous work of the brilliant Baroque violinist Heinrich Ignaz Biber. As for Eugène Ysaÿe’s showstopping Sonata No. 3, dedicated to Romanian composer George Enescu, it ranks alongside Bach’s sonatas and partitas among the greatest and most popular challenges of the solo violin repertoire.

 

The concert will take place in the Concert Hall, and not, as previously planned, in the Chamber Music Hall.