Quatuor Voce, Festival Theatre Budapest, 3 May
- 2 May 2014 9:00 AM
The string quartet is not the simplest of formats, given that the greatest in the genre believe that its sound only begins to truly "come together" after many years of ensemble playing and methodical practice, to reach the point where the four instruments play together as one.
Quatuor Voce, however, is a mature ensemble whose members have already been together for close to a decade. Initially, they worked with the professional support of the Ysaÿe Quartet, winning several major competitions, and also received a grant to study with the leader of the legendary Alban Berg Quartet.
One of the ensemble's most important artistic goals is to break out of the traditional concert hall framework typical of string quartets, preserving their youthful vitality and openness. In this spirit, they have performed with pop singers, collaborated with a choreographer, bird song imitators and jazz musicians, and accompanied screenings of silent movie classics.
At the same time, they devote considerable energies to popularising classical music with the younger generation as regular participants at festivals and music camps.
For its appearance in Budapest, the quartet presents its more traditionalist side through the works of two essential composers of the string quartet repertoire: a masterpiece of the Classical period by Beethoven, followed by an exemplary piece of 20th century chamber music by Bartók.
Date and time: 3 May 2014, Saturday 3 pm — 4:15 pm
Venue: Festival Theatre
Address: 1095 Budapest, Komor Marcell utca 1.
Ticket prices:
2500 HUF
3200 HUF
Ticket information
You may purchase your ticket to this event at the ticket offices of the Palace of Arts in exchange for Edenred Ticket Culture and Sport vouchers; Sport and Top Premium gift certificate, Sodexo Culture, Bonus and Gift Voucher, Puebla Gift and Culture Voucher, Culture and Gift Erzsébet Voucher and Palace of Arts gift certificates, or charged to the vacation time credit of the SZÉP card with a discount of 15%.
Source: Palace of Arts
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