Noémi Győri, Ágnes Langer, Péter Bársony & Dóra Kokas

14 March 2021, 19.30-22.00

Grand Hall

Chamber Music, So Close Spring 2021

Noémi Győri, Ágnes Langer, Péter Bársony & Dóra Kokas Presented by Liszt Academy

Cancelled

Haydn: String Quartet No. 61 in D minor, Hob. III:76 [Op. 76/2]('Quintenquartett') (transcription by Noémi Győri for flute quartet)
Mozart: Flute Quartet No. 1 in D major, K. 285

INTERMISSION

Haydn: String Quartet No. 64 in D major, Hob. III:79 [Op. 76/5](transcription by Noémi Győri for flute quartet)
Mozart: Flute Quartet No. 3 in C major, K. 285b

Noémi Győri (flute), Ágnes Langer (violin), Péter Bársony (viola), Dóra Kokas (cello)

This is not the first time that these four artists have played together in concert, but this fact does not diminish in the least, indeed, it only serves to further enhance the attractiveness of the event. Anyone who has already heard flautist Noémi Győri playing with her string colleagues Ágnes Langer, Dóra Kokas and Péter Bársony knows full well that they are in for a chamber music experience unlike any other. Just like their Marble Hall concert last January, here too the bulk of the programme comprises works by Haydn and Mozart. The concert programme is similar to that of their concert in January last year at the Marble Hall, in that it consists of works by Haydn and Mozart, which will also form the material of their forthcoming album, Flute Quartet. While the former composer originally composed his pieces for string quartet – with Noémi Győri rearranging them and changing the part of the first violin to the flute – the latter composer did use the wind instrument as the leading instrument.

 

 

 

Dear Audience,

Due to the deterioriating pandemic situation, the management of the Liszt Academy has decided not to hold live broadcast concerts between 8 and 24 March.

Thank you for your understanding!

Presented by

Liszt Academy Concert Centre

Supporter:

This concert was supported, in line with the Government decree 1290/ 2020. (VI.5) related to cultural institutions, in order to ease the economic difficulties caused by the Covid19 pandemic.