| jueves 10 septiembre 2026 | 17:00 |
| Kent Nagano | Dirección | |
| Dresden Festival Orchestra | ||
| Dresden Festival Choir of the Richard Wagner Academy | ||
| Young Woo Kim | Tenor | Siegfried |
| Åsa Jäger | Soprano | Brünnhilde |
| Johannes Kammler | Barítono | Gunther |
| Sophia Brommer | Soprano | Gutrune |
| Patrick Zielke | Bajo | Hagen |
| Daniel Schmutzhard | Bajo-barítono | Alberich |
| Olivia Vermeulen | Mezzosoprano | Waltraute |
| Jasmin Etminan | Contralto | First Norn |
| Marie‑Luise Dressen | Mezzosoprano | Second Norn |
| Valentina Farcaş | Soprano | Third Norn |
| Ania Vegry | Soprano | Woglinde |
| Ida Aldrian | Mezzosoprano | Wellgunde |
| Eva Vogel | Mezzosoprano | Flosshilde |
Forget everything you think you know about Wagner! Kent Nagano, the Dresden Festival Orchestra, and Concerto Köln are setting new standards with their performance of the Ring cycle. For the first time ever, this monumental project is being heard in a historically informed interpretation. Just as in Wagner’s own day, the string players use gut strings; the wind instruments are reconstructed based on 19th-century models; the orchestra’s tuning is lower; and the text is at times declaimed rather than traditionally “sung.” Suddenly everything becomes intelligible — and at times it almost recalls the delivery of art song. Working with an international research team, Nagano has brought surprising insights to light. The result is striking. “Light and airy” is how Jan Brachmann described this Wagner in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung; in particular, the winds impress “with sharper definition in their individual colors: they creak, belch, and grunt with a kind of unruly physicality.” With Götterdämmerung, the Ring comes full circle this summer. And once more we have the chance to experience Wagner’s music as he himself most likely heard it.
Tickets: CHF 240 | 200 | 150 | 100 | 60 | 30
Ticket sales starts from 24 March 2026 at 10 am

