Mozart

An evening awaits you featuring brilliant violin parts, subtle chamber dialogues, a festive atmosphere, and music of perfect harmony.

The program opens with Divertimento No. 11, KV 251, also known as the "Nannerl-Septett." This is one of those works by Mozart where the festiveness and brilliance of ensemble performance blend with refined intimacy.

The six movements of the divertimento create a genuine musical journey — from energetic Allegro to exquisite minuets, variations, swift rondo, and a stately French march.

At the center of the first half is the Violin Concerto No. 1 in B-flat major, KV 207. Written by a young Mozart, this piece already demonstrates his extraordinary command of violin texture. Virtuosity is never an end in itself here: brilliant passages, a singing Adagio, and a swift final Presto combine into a cohesive image of youth, freedom, and joy.

The second half opens with the Duo for Violin and Viola in G major, KV 423 — a work of special chamber intimacy. The dialogue between the two string instruments turns into a true conversation of two equal voices: from energetic Allegro through pensive Adagio to a virtuosic Rondeau.

The program concludes with the Violin Concerto No. 2 in D major, KV 211. Here, Mozart appears as a master of delicate balance between soloist and orchestra.

The melodiousness of the Andante, the brilliance of the Allegro, and the grace of the final Rondeau impart a special lightness and sparkle to the music, beneath which, however, deep expression and extraordinary compositional mastery can be felt.