CAPELLA SAVARIA

Mozart: Serenade in D, K. 239, "Serenata notturna"
Mozart: Symphony in G, K.199
Michael Haydn: Symphony in D, P. 11

Capella Savaria is the oldest chamber orchestra playing on period instruments in Hungary. With a continuing history of over 37 years, the orchestra has made more than 80 recordings. More than two thirds of the recordings are world-first recordings, recognized internationally for their role in music history.

Mozart: Serenade in D, K. 239, "Serenata notturna"
This serenade for two orchestras was composed in Salzburg in January 1776, according to the manuscript. One is a string orchestra without the double bass, the other is a string quintet without a cello but with a kettledrum.

Mozart: Symphony in G, K. 199
Of the numerous symphonies of 1773 the three-part K. 199 Symphony in G, which still bears an Italian influence though is searching for its own voice, is composed of a tremolo "carpet" of a first part, a pizzicato-based second part and a the third part chasing a four-tone theme and seasoned with ricercare.

Michael Haydn: Symphony in D, P. 11
The brother of Joseph Haydn, who had a good relationship with the Mozart family, wrote his work in Salzburg sometime after 1764. The closing piece of the concert proves that even lesser-known composers have left masterpieces to posterity.

Zsolt Kalló, Liszt Prize-winning violinist and art director of the band will briefly present the program to bring these masterpieces closer to the audience.

Tickets: 2000 Ft, Student tickets: 1000 Ft

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