Andreas Willscher
Triptyque Saint-Servais – 1st movement (Entrée)
Sweelinck
Est-ce Mars, SwWV 321
P. de Araújo
Batalha de 6ş Tom
Kuhnau
Biblical Sonata No. 4 – Der todkranke und wieder gesunde Hiskias
J. S. Bach
Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565
Szilárd Ferenc Kovács
I adore you, great God (confronta BWV 639)
Karg-Elert
Ein Siegesgesang Israels, Op. 101, No. 5
Mendelssohn
Organ Sonata No. 4 in B-flat major, Op. 65, No. 4 – 3rd movement (Allegretto)
Zsolt Gárdonyi
Grand Choeur
One hundred instruments played by a single person: what is this all about? The organ is one of the most multifaceted instruments in existence. Now, in the Gallery Concerts series, it will be placed in a new light, both literally and figuratively. After the canopy above our heads descends, the audience in the gallery will enjoy an unparalleled acoustic experience as they listen to pieces from the organ repertoire that could almost be considered smash hits.
The academic researcher and dedicated performer of early keyboard music Hedvig Jakab, who teaches as an associate professor at the Faculty of Music of the University of Debrecen, will offer us a sumptuous selection of the treasures of four centuries of organ literature from the early Baroque to the present day, naturally with a taste of Bach’s oeuvre as well, with the Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
Presented by: Müpa Budapest
-
Parking is free of charge for visitors with tickets to any of our paid performances on the day of the performance. Upon entering the car park, you can either scan the barcode or QR code on your concert ticket, or take a parking ticket and validate it together with your concert ticket at one of the payment machines. Either option will enable you to exit through the gates operated by the number plate recognition system. We recommend that you plan to arrive at Müpa in good time, so that you can find the ideal parking spot quickly and without difficulty and arrive at your performance comfortably. The detailed parking policy of Müpa Budapest is available here.
