Magnolia Chamber Orchestra 16th Regular Concert

Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony," in which he appealed to the world for peace, reached its peak.
About half a century later, the "symphony," which had lost its way, found a new way of life in Brahms' Symphony No. 1, also known as "Beethoven's Tenth Symphony," the most famous piece of today.

In this concert, as "Whereabouts of the Symphony,

In this concert, we will take a closer look at Brahms: Symphony No. 1, which can be called a continuation of the "Ninth" from the previous concert,

On the other hand, Ravel's Suite No. 2 from the ballet "Daphnis et Chloe," which the composer himself called a "dance symphony," will be performed in the opposite direction,

And from Bach, the "father of music" whom Brahms himself studied, J.S. Bach (arranged by O. Respighi): Three Chorale Preludes, the most secret piece of his own chorales (hymns) arranged for organ, and further arranged for orchestra by Respighi.

J.S. Bach (arranged by O. Respighi): Three Chorale Preludes.

The program traces the history of trial and error in the search for the "symphony" after Beethoven and what a "symphony" is.