Borodin Quartet plays Shostakovich and Beethoven

Par Jack Johnson, 28 avril 2016

Chargement en cours, veuillez patienter...

Voir le listing complet

Critique faite à Wigmore Hall, Londres, le 22 avril 2016

Chostakovitch, Quatuor à cordes no. 4 en ré majeur, Op.83

Beethoven, Quatuor à cordes no. 3 en ré majeur, Op.18 no.3

Beethoven, Grosse Fuge - fugue pour quatuor à cordes en si bémol majeur, Op. 133

Borodin Quartet

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

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.

****1

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

A mind-opening evening with the Borodin Quartet

Marco Rep, 28th October

How does an admirer of Shostakovich's symphonic works react to a performance of two of his string quartets? Well, if it's the Borodin Quartet that is playing, the experience will most definitely be a changing experience.

****1

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.

****1

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.

****1

Plus de critiques...

Jack Johnson

After completing a postgraduate degree in Music at King's College London in 2013, Jack now works in development for an arts charity based in London. Aside from regularly attending concerts, he plays piano and clarinet and enjoys singing with several choirs. Particularly passions include Bach, Prokofiev and the neglected choral works of Hummel

Flair but no fun: Borodin Quartet plays Shostakovich and Beethoven