Canto Ostinato by the Natalon Quartet next to performances by other artists of piece by Einaudi, Hans Zimmer and classical pop arrangements. All performances flow into each other and together form one continuous story in music.
Canto Ostinato performed by the Simeon Kwartet
Canto Ostinato in the Martinikerk in Groningen, performed by the Simeon Kwartet
Canto Ostinato performed by the best performers from the very beginning: Arielle Vernède, Gerard Bouwhuis, Hannes Minnaar and Ivo Janssen
Canto Ostinato performed by Jeroen van Veen. Info & Tickets
Canto Ostinato by Simeon ten Holt will be performed on carillon and two piano’s by Frank Steijns and Friends.
Like Canto Ostinato, Lemniscata consists of musical sections — labyrinths with an infinite number of entrances and exits. Pianists can determine the duration, material, dynamics and registers as they play. Thus, the same Lemniscata performed in the morning may sound completely different by the evening of the same day with the same musicians. This is the essence of an open form and “creation in the process”, where, according to the author’s idea, music becomes a meditative journey through time and sound: “Time dissolves. Sound takes on form, and form becomes space.” At the concert in the Rassvet Community Center, pianists Vladimir Rakievsky and Pavel Dombrovsky will play Lemniscata on two grand pianos.
“More than ever, we are living in a raging storm. With Typhoon, I want to convey that we must continue to fight for harmony, beauty, and cohesion in everything that happens to us.” — Krisztina de Châtel
More than ever, we are living in a raging storm. With Typhoon, I want to convey that we must continue to fight for harmony, beauty, and cohesion in everything that happens to us.” — Krisztina de Châtel