Daniel Lebhardt Vidéos
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-02
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Benjamin Baker Daniel Lebhardt Janacek Yehudi Menuhin Nigel Kennedy Nicholson Merkin Concert Hall Festspiele Mecklenburg Vorpommern Wigmore Hall Royal Philharmonic Royal Northern Sinfonia 1709 1990 1998 2013 2015 2016
Over the last year Benjamin has won 1st Prize at the 2016 Young Concert Artists auditions in New York and 3rd Prize at the Michael Hill Competition in New Zealand, establishing a strong international presence. Engagements this season include debut recitals at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C., Merkin Concert Hall in New York, Festspiele Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in Germany and 3 Palaces Festival in Malta. He returns to Wigmore Hall and undertakes tours of the US, China, Argentina and Chile. Highlights during 2016/17 included appearances as soloist with the Philharmonia, Royal Philharmonic, Auckland Philharmonia, English Chamber, Royal Northern Sinfonia, Sinfonia Cymru, Orchestra Sinfonica Abruzzese L’Aquila in Italy and Maui Pops Orchestras. He premiered a new Concerto Stranded by Matthew Kaner for Europe Day at St. John’s Smith Square and returned as Fellow to the Steans Music Institute in Ravinia. Benjamin has given recitals at festivals across Europe including the Pärnu, Steirisches Kammermusik, Gstaad, Klosters, Salisbury, Bath, Cheltenham, Buxton, Northern Chords and East Neuk Festivals. He has appeared as soloist with the Royal New Zealand Ballet Company and toured throughout New Zealand. In 2015 he released his first CD for Champs Hill Records which immediately went to No.12 in the Classical Charts. Born in 1990 in New Zealand, Benjamin studied at the Yehudi Menuhin School and the Royal College of Music where he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Rose Bowl. He was selected by Young Classical Artists Trust in 2013 and in the same year won 1st Prize at the Windsor International Competition. Hugely popular in New Zealand Benjamin returns whenever he is able, to give concerts and appear on radio and television. He moved to the UK in 1998 with his family to study at the Yehudi Menuhin School, on the recommendation of Nigel Kennedy. He is very grateful to be awarded Honorary Membership of the Rotary Club of Port Nicholson for his commitment to children’s charities. Benjamin plays on a Tononi violin (1709) on generous loan from a private individual. He is grateful for support from the Wallace Foundation.
Benjamin Baker Daniel Lebhardt Copland Glazunov Prokofiev Yehudi Menuhin Franz Liszt Gulyás Pascal Nemirovski Alfred Brendel Stephen Hough Leslie Howard Bartók Hallé Beethoven Shostakovich Frühling Brahms Tchaikovsky Merkin Concert Hall Festspiele Mecklenburg Vorpommern Heidelberger Frühling Wigmore Hall Royal Festival Hall Royal Philharmonic Royal Northern Sinfonia Hallé Orchestra Cbso Cbso Youth Orchestra European Union Chamber Orchestra 2013 2014 2015 2016 2019
The Programme Copland: Sonata for Violin and Piano Glazunov: Entr'acte from Raymonda, op 57 Prokofiev: Violin Sonata no 2 in D major, op 94a Programme notes for this concert are available to view, download or print here: (http•••) Benjamin Baker (violin) New Zealand-born Benjamin Baker studied at the Yehudi Menuhin School and the Royal College of Music where he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother Rose Bowl. He was selected by Young Classical Artists Trust in 2013 and in the same year won first prize at the Windsor International Competition. In recent years Benjamin has won first prize at the 2016 Young Concert Artists auditions in New York and third prize at the Michael Hill Competition in New Zealand, establishing a strong international presence. His engagements have included debut recitals at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC, Merkin Concert Hall in New York, Festspiele Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in Germany and the Three Palaces Festival in Malta. He has also undertaken tours of the United States, China, Argentina and Chile. Benjamin has made appearances as a soloist with the Philharmonia, the Royal Philharmonic, Auckland Philharmonia, the English Chamber, Royal Northern Sinfonia, Sinfonia Cymru, Orchestra Sinfonica Abruzzese L’Aquila and the Maui Pops Orchestras. He premiered a new concerto by Matthew Kaner St John’s Smith Square and returned as Fellow to the Steans Music Institute in Ravinia. Benjamin has given recitals at festivals across Europe, including the Parnu, Steirisches Kammermusik, Gstaad, Klosters, Salisbury, Bath, Cheltenham, Buxton, Northern Chords and East Neuk Festivals. He has appeared as soloist with the Royal New Zealand Ballet Company and toured throughout New Zealand. In 2015, he released his first CD for Champs Hill Records which immediately went to Number 12 in the Classical Charts. More information: (http•••) Daniel Lebhardt (piano) Born in Hungary, Daniel Lebhardt studied at the Franz Liszt Academy with István Gulyás and Gyöngyi Keveházi and at the Royal Academy of Music with Pascal Nemirovski. He has participated in masterclasses with Alfred Brendel, Stephen Hough, Leslie Howard, Natalia Trull, and more recently with Ferenc Rados and RIta Wagner at IMS Prussia Cove. He was selected by Young Classical Artists Trust (YCAT) in 2015 and is currently based in Birmingham, where he enrolled on an Advanced Diploma in Performance at the Royal Conservatoire. In 2014 Daniel won 1st Prize at the Young Concert Artists auditions in Paris and New York. A year later he was invited to record music by Bartók for Decca and in 2016 won the Most Promising Pianist prize at the Sydney International Competition. The 2019/20 season saw Daniel make his Hallé Orchestra debut performing Beethoven Number 5, a work he also performed at his Barbican and Symphony Hall, Birmingham concerto debuts. Other concerto performances include Shostakovich Number 2 with Venice Symphony in Florida. In recital, he had debuts at the Lucerne International Festival and in Dublin and Kiev, with further appearances in Oxford and London. Daniel has given several North American recitals with regular collaborator, violinist Benjamin Baker, performing in major cities including New York and Baltimore. Together, they have also embarked on an extensive tour of Argentina. Previous seasons’ engagements heve included debut recitals at the Aldeburgh, Heidelberger Frühling and Tallinn International Festivals, as well as recitals at Wigmore Hall, Merkin Concert Hall in New York, St David’s Hall in Cardiff, Bath International Festival and L’Eglise Saint Germain in Paris as part of the Week-end à l’Est Festival. Daniel’s concerto performances have included Brahms Number 1, Mozart Number 19 and Number 21 (at the Royal Festival Hall) and Tchaikovsky Number 1. Other career highlights include debuts with the State Academic Symphony Orchestra in St Petersburg and the CBSO Youth Orchestra in Birmingham. He recently returned to the Louvre in Paris, Festspiele Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in Germany and gave concerts in the USA, Canada, China, Colombia, Argentina and Chile. In the UK he took part in the Nottingham, Oxford and Birmingham International Piano Festivals (the latter broadcast by Radio 3), performed Mozart with the European Union Chamber Orchestra, and appeared at Saffron Hall as soloist and chamber musician.
Daniel Lebhardt Bach Brahms Beethoven Franz Liszt Gulyás Pascal Nemirovski Alfred Brendel Stephen Hough Leslie Howard Bartók Hallé Shostakovich Benjamin Baker Frühling Tchaikovsky Hallé Orchestra Cbso Cbso Youth Orchestra European Union Chamber Orchestra Heidelberger Frühling Wigmore Hall Merkin Concert Hall Royal Festival Hall Festspiele Mecklenburg Vorpommern 2014 2015 2016 2019
The Programme • Bach: Partita no 6 in E minor, BWV 830 • Brahms: Four Pieces for Piano, op 119 • Beethoven: Piano Sonata no 18 in E flat major, op 31 no 3 Daniel Lebhardt (piano) Born in Hungary, Daniel Lebhardt studied at the Franz Liszt Academy with István Gulyás and Gyöngyi Keveházi and at the Royal Academy of Music with Pascal Nemirovski. He has participated in masterclasses with Alfred Brendel, Stephen Hough, Leslie Howard, Natalia Trull, and more recently with Ferenc Rados and RIta Wagner at IMS Prussia Cove. He was selected by Young Classical Artists Trust (YCAT) in 2015 and is currently based in Birmingham, where he enrolled on an Advanced Diploma in Performance at the Royal Conservatoire. In 2014 Daniel won 1st Prize at the Young Concert Artists auditions in Paris and New York. A year later he was invited to record music by Bartók for Decca and in 2016 won the Most Promising Pianist prize at the Sydney International Competition. The 2019/20 season saw Daniel make his Hallé Orchestra debut performing Beethoven Number 5, a work he also performed at his Barbican and Symphony Hall, Birmingham concerto debuts. Other concerto performances include Shostakovich Number 2 with Venice Symphony in Florida. In recital, he had debuts at the Lucerne International Festival and in Dublin and Kiev, with further appearances in Oxford and London. Daniel has given several North American recitals with regular collaborator, violinist Benjamin Baker, performing in major cities including New York and Baltimore. Together, they have also embarked on an extensive tour of Argentina. Previous seasons’ engagements heve included debut recitals at the Aldeburgh, Heidelberger Frühling and Tallinn International Festivals, as well as recitals at Wigmore Hall, Merkin Concert Hall in New York, St David’s Hall in Cardiff, Bath International Festival and L’Eglise Saint Germain in Paris as part of the Week-end à l’Est Festival. Daniel’s concerto performances have included Brahms Number 1, Mozart Number 19 and Number 21 (at the Royal Festival Hall) and Tchaikovsky Number 1. Other career highlights include debuts with the State Academic Symphony Orchestra in St Petersburg and the CBSO Youth Orchestra in Birmingham. He recently returned to the Louvre in Paris, Festspiele Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in Germany and gave concerts in the USA, Canada, China, Colombia, Argentina and Chile. In the UK he took part in the Nottingham, Oxford and Birmingham International Piano Festivals (the latter broadcast by Radio 3), performed Mozart with the European Union Chamber Orchestra, and appeared at Saffron Hall as soloist and chamber musician.
Aldeburgh Festival Snape Maltings Mark Padmore Barbara Hannigan Fabric Wilde Inoue Bastard Edward Gardner Pierre Laurent Aimard Sarah Aristidou Peter Schöne Antonio Pappano Roderick Williams Joanna Macgregor Adrian Brendel Brendel Knussen Ryan Wigglesworth Wigglesworth Stephen Hough Alisa Weilerstein Marta Fontanals Simmons Geoffrey Paterson Paterson Daniel Lebhardt Fawcett Zawadzki Tenebrae City Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Vox Luminis Heath Quartet Ulysses Trio Isimsiz Opera Holland Park 2019
Three Artists in Residence each curated a part of Aldeburgh Festival 2019. The excitingly individual voice of Austrian composer Thomas Larcher was featured, with his opera The Hunting Gun receiving its UK premiere. Festival favourite, outstanding tenor Mark Padmore performs in seven concerts and leads our Poetry and Music series. One of the world’s most charismatic performers, Barbara Hannigan appears as soloist, conductor, narrator, recitalist and mentor to the singers from her own young artist programme. “How culture can become the economic engine in a rural area should be modelled on the example of Aldeburgh. Aldeburgh is a cultural destination with international appeal.” Schweizer Musikzeitung “A music festival should aspire to innovate, investigate, take risks, create relationships, be distinctive. These are things that characterise the Aldeburgh Festival.” El Pais ★★★★★ "Thomas Larcher’s special magic world, where harmonic niceties from music’s past rub alongside performance techniques that probably take us into the future.” The Times on The Hunting Gun ★★★★★ “a breathtaking piece… Larcher’s music has the quirky richness of a coat made not only of rainbow colours, but of every conceivable fabric: a sonic equivalent of feathers, velvet, net, silk, brushed steel, burlap, lace.” The Observer on The Hunting Gun ★★★★ “Larcher’s music invests this haunted tale with music of such sweetly seductive charm that it becomes like some addictive drug that you can’t stop inhaling.” The Telegraph on The Hunting Gun “Soprano Liselot De Wilde gave an incredible performance as our icon, handling Frederik Neyrinck’s tricky score in the most challenging of circumstances: laid on her back, in nude underwear, while being photographed. The 75-minute work asks important questions about our veneration of youth, beauty and self-promotion.” Opera Now on ICON “Unaccompanied singing comes no better than this.” The Observer on Tenebrae Soundtrack: The Hunting Gun Opera by Thomas Larcher Libretto by Friederike Gösweiner based on the novel by Yasushi Inoue Full list of artists visible in the video: Bastard Assignments City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Edward Gardner Mark Padmore Andrew West Pierre-Laurent Aimard Drive-by Shooting Sarah Aristidou Peter Schöne Barbara Hannigan LUDWIG Antonio Pappano Roderick Williams Vox Luminis Joanna MacGregor Adrian Brendel Knussen Chamber Orchestra Ryan Wigglesworth Stephen Hough Karim Said Tenebrae Alisa Weilerstein Marta Fontanals-Simmons Ardeo Quartet Heath Quartet Ulysses Ensemble Geoffrey Paterson Trio Isimsiz Danny Koo Daniel Lebhardt Kathryn Williams Zakia Fawcett Mayah Kadish Taupe Alice Zawadzki Fred Thomas Chorus of Opera Holland Park
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