| domingo, 7 de febrero de 2027 | 18:00 |
| Corinthian Chamber Orchestra | |
| Michael Seal | Dirección |
Composed in the shadow of illness, loss and a premonition of his own mortality, Mahler’s Ninth Symphony is one of the most profound farewells in the classical repertoire.
It is a work of vast contrasts, and it stands as the composer’s last completed symphony, a summation of everything that came before.
The symphony unfolds across four extraordinary movements. The opening Andante comante begins hesitantly, almost searching, before swelling into music of aching beauty.
The second and third movements plunge into darker, more restless territory: a sardonic Landler, followed by the fierce, biting energy of a Rondo-Burleske.
And then, in the final Adagio, the music slows almost to stillness, fading into silence in one of the most moving conclusions ever written for orchestra.
Conductor Michael Seal brings depth, precision and emotional clarity to this demanding score. Whether you know the symphony intimately or are encountering it for the first time, this is a rare opportunity to experience one of the towering achievements of the symphonic canon, live and in full.
Tickets from £22
