i

O/Modernt Chamber Orchestra and Hugo Ticciati
Image credit: © Christopher Hästbacka

Viennese Waltz, Slavic Melancholy and Hungarian Flair

Hugo Ticciati violin, director; Cornelia Beskow soprano; Leo Florin accordion; O/Modernt Chamber Orchestra

Loading...
Date
Mon 26 Jan 2026, 7.30pm
Tickets
£40 £37 £33 £27 £18
Duration

This concert will be approximately 2 hours in duration, including an interval

Availability

Ticket bookings are subject to a £4.00 booking fee. This fee covers the whole booking and is not per ticket

Important Information

Confirmation of Programme

The programme for the above concert has now been confirmed and will be as below.

Artists

  • Hugo Ticciativiolin, director
  • Cornelia Beskowsoprano
  • Leo Florinaccordion
  • O/Modernt Chamber Orchestra

    Programme

        • Hungarian Folk Music (Magyar népzene)
          :
        • Hey, the wine of Mohi vintage (Hej, a mohi hegy borának) (arranged by Vlad Hirlav Maistorovici)
        • Esti dal
          (arranged by Vlad Hirlav Maistorovici)
        • Hungarian Folk Music (Magyar népzene)
          :
        • Gypsy song (Ciganynota) (arranged by Vlad Hirlav Maistorovici)
    • Béla Bartók
      1881-1945
        • Béla Bartók 44 Duos for 2 Violins Sz. 98
          :
        • No. 10: Ruthenian song
        • Béla Bartók 44 Duos for 2 Violins Sz. 98
          :
        • No. 35: Ruthenian Kolomejka
        • Winter Septet 'Carols without words'
          :
        • III. after ‘Legănelul lui Isus’ by Valentin Teodorian
        • Gypsy Songs Op. 55
          :
        • My song sounds of love (arranged by David Lundblad)
        • Wide sleeves (arranged by David Lundblad)
        • Songs my mother taught me (arranged by David Lundblad)
        • The string is tuned (arranged by David Lundblad)

    Interval

        • Cypresses B11
          :
        • Often my heart broods in anguish (arranged by David Lundblad)
        • String Quintet in G Op. 111
          (arranged by Johannes Marmén)
        • Die Csárdásfürstin
          :
        • Heia, in den Bergen (arranged by Vlad Hirlav Maistorovici)

    Overview

    Incorporated in the generous arch of the String Quintet in G, one of Brahms’s most cosmopolitan and optimistic compositions, are the strains of Viennese waltzes, Slavic melancholy and virtuoso Hungarian Romani music. This concert dives deeper into those worlds in a programme featuring works by Dvořák, Strauss, Kodály, Bartók and Ligeti. Brahms’s lifelong friend, the violinist Joseph Joachim, complained that, in order for it to be heard, the opening of the quintet needs three cellists. Joachim’s wish is fulfilled in Johannes Marmén’s arrangement for string orchestra, when our O/Modernt's three very own cellists take to the stage. The orchestral arrangement is particularly fitting for this piece, which grew from Brahms’s sketches for an unwritten fifth symphony.

    Booking Information

    £5 tickets for Under 35s available. Login to book. View all U35 concerts and more information


    For more information about your visit, please see our FAQ and Access pages.

    Part of