Provisional concert to include:
Violin Concerto
Symphony No 4
Conductor: Jonathan Small
Soloist: Mikhel Kerem
Beethoven is often seen as a man troubled by adversity: debt, a history of illness, he was deaf by the age of thirty and had famously problematic relationships. Much of this difficulty and striving is represented in his works, including the monumental Violin Concerto. Yet amongst the strength of feeling there is also poetic beauty and poise, as will be demonstrated by RLPO’s Mikhel Kerem.
Brahms has been described as looking back to the classical tradition of Mozart and Beethoven, whose mantle of succession he was said to have adopted. However, his gaze was also directed forwards, incorporating features of the later Romantic period in his final symphony that were innovative, new and entirely his own.
Tickets
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