A mind-opening evening with the Borodin Quartet

Por Marco Rep, 30 octubre 2017

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Crítica hecha desde Konserthuset Stockholm: Grünewaldsalen, Estocolmo el 28 octubre 2017

Schubert, Cuarteto de cuerda en do menor "Quartettsatz" D.703

Chaikovskiï, Album pour Enfants for piano, Op.39

Shostakovich, Cuarteto de cuerda núm. 6 en sol mayor, Op.101

Shostakovich, Cuarteto de cuerda núm. 13 en si bemol menor, Op.138

Borodin Quartet

A celebration of Czech musical defiance from the LPO

Matthew Rye, 7th November

In a typically ambitious programme, Vladimir Jurowski and the London Philharmonic Orchestra explored how four Czech composers responded to imprisonment, exile and renewal.

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Borodin Quartet delivers searing Brahms in Dublin

Andrew Larkin, 8th November

After somewhat tame Tchaikovsky, the combined forces of Barry Douglas and the Borodin String Quartet deliver a compelling Brahms Piano Quintet.

***11

Avec le Quatuor Borodine aux confins des œuvres de Beethoven et Chostakovitch

Jan-Jakob Delanoye, 28th January

Fondé en 1945, le Quatuor Borodine est l’un des plus vieux quatuors à cordes au monde. Certes, ses membres d’origine, parmi lesquels Mstislav Rostropovitch au violoncelle et Rudolf Barchaï à l’alto, ont depuis été remplacés par des collègues plus jeunes.

***11

Sure-footed Shostakovich and Beethoven

Chris Garlick, 24th April

The eminent Borodin Quartet brought a programme of Shostakovich and Beethoven with them to the Wigmore Hall – two composers they are very closely associated with.

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Borodin Quartet plays Shostakovich and Beethoven

Jack Johnson, 22nd April

The Borodin Quartet seemed safely in their comfort zone with a selection of staple works from Shosatkovich and Beethoven.

***11

Dvořák in Istanbul: the Borodins and Berezovsky impress

Alain Matalon, 4th June

The five musicians on stage performed just like a well-oiled machine in Dvořák's Op. 81 Piano Quintet’s devilishly tricky coda.

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Marco Rep

Marco studies musicology at Uppsala University in Sweden and has a passion for the symphonic repertoire, lieder and opera. Besides music, he is highly interested in languages and philosophy and swims quite a lot. Possible PhD topic? Mahler, Sibelius and Shostakovich rank highest on the list.

A mind-opening evening with the Borodin Quartet in Stockholm