The most important class, however, for me and for hundreds of other Hungarian musicians, was the chamber-music class. From about the age of fourteen, and until graduation from the Academy, all instrumentalists except the heavy-brass players and percussionists had to participate in this course. Presiding over it for many years was the composer Leó Weiner, who thus exercised an enormous influence on three generations of Hungarian musicians.

Sir Georg Solti
GERGELY DEVICH CELLO RECITAL

31 October 2018, 19.00-21.00

Solti Hall

TALENT OBLIGES

GERGELY DEVICH CELLO RECITAL Presented by Liszt Academy

Ravel: Piano Trio in A minor
Chopin: Sonata for Cello and Piano in G minor, Op. 65
Kodály: Duo for Violin and Cello, Op. 7

 

Gergely Devich (cello), Mária Kovalszki (piano), Éva Osztrosits (violin)

Gergely Devich is next in line to introduce himself in this series of concerts featuring gifted young artists. Despite his youth, this most promising cellist has piled success on success: after conquering the podiums of national elementary competitions, in 2014 he represented Hungary at the Eurovision Young Musicians, where he came third having given the most outstanding Hungarian performance ever. He brings precious gems of the genre to this Liszt Academy concert. The piano trio of Maurice Ravel (1914) is perhaps the finest chamber work by the composer. The harmonic innovations and rhythm structures borrowed from exotic music cultures guarantee a remarkable musical experience. Chopin’s late cello sonata is a noteworthy example of the Romantic period of the genre. Kodály’s Duo for Violin and Cello was created in the shadow of World War I, and the pervading sense blending heroism and resignation is partly due to this cataclysmic event. 

Presented by

Liszt Academy Concert Centre

Tickets:

HUF 1 900