Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra, Soloist: Andreas Ottensamer, clarinet
Venue : Aichi Prefectural Arts Theater Concert Hall
Aichi Prefectural Art Theater
All seats reserved: S seat: ¥6,000 A seat: ¥5,000 B seat: ¥4,000 C seat: ¥3,000 D seat: ¥2,000 Y seat: ¥1,000 (under 24, same-day ticket only) ¥1,500 (sold out )
[Appearance]
Kentaro Kawase (Conductor, Philharmonic Conductor), Andreas Ottensamer (Clarinet)
Tickets/Inquiries: Nagoya Phil Ticket Guide Tel. 052-339-5666
Program
<Water/Soil: Rotating water and the northern land>Weber: Clarinet Concerto No. 1 in F Minor, Op.73, J.114*
others
Profile
Andreas Ottensamer ProfileAndreas Ottensammer Biography
Bernstein: Clarinet Sonata
Weber: Clarinet Concertino
Louis Spohr: Variations on a theme of Fantasia and Danzi
Cimarosa: Clarinet Concerto
*Please note that the program is subject to change.
Andreas Ottensammer Biography
Fauré / Nocturne No.6 in D major, Op.63
Debussy / Preludes Vol.1 "The Sunken Temple"
Debussy / "Golden Fish" from the second video collection
Franck/Prelude Chorale and Fugue Click
Mozart: Turkish March
Bach: Concerto for 2 violins in D minor
Shostakovich: Five Duos
Bartok: Romanian Folk Dances
other
Giovanni Martino Cesare: La Hieronyma
Giovanni Martino Cesare: La Hieronyma
Alexandre Guilmant: Symphonic Piece op.88
Alexandre Guilmant: Morceau Symphonique op.88
Jan Sandström: Lacrime, Lacrime
Jan Sandstrom: Lacrimae lacrimae
J. Allan: Hanging Garden (Organ Solo)
Jehan Alain: Le Jardin suspendu
Gustav Holst: Duo for trombone and organ
Gustav Holst: Duet for trombone and organ
〈Trombone & Piano〉
Johannes Brahms: No. 5 "Romance" from "Six Pieces" op.118
Johannes Brahms: '6 Klavierstucke' op.118 no. 5, Romanze
Rene Stahl: Panic & Irony (unaccompanied)
Ren Staar: Panic and Irony (solo trombone)
Erich Wolfgang Korngold: "Clown Dancesong" from Opera "The City of Death" op. 12
Erich Wolfgang Korngold: 'Die tote Stadt' op.12, Pierrot's Dance Song
Richard Peasley: Arrows of Time
Richard Peaslee: Arrows of Time
Profile of Mitsutaka Shiraishi
Eri Niiyama, organ
After graduating from Tokyo University of the Arts, Faculty of Music, Department of Organ, she performed at a newcomer's concert sponsored by the Japan Organist Association. Graduated from the same graduate school. At the Conservatoire National de Lille in France, he won the unanimous first prize and graduated from the conservatory at the top of his class. After that, he continued to study at international academies in Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain, Southern France, etc. He has appeared in concerts with historical instruments in various places and has been well received, and has been invited to a concert commemorating the restoration of instruments built in the 18th century. In addition to appearing in solo concerts in various places, he continues to perform with various orchestras as a soloist, as well as in charge of organ parts, various choirs, and ensembles. Participated in recordings for NHK-FM "Morning Baroque", NHK "Meikyoku Album", "Daimei no Nai Ongakukai", "Midnight Ongakukai", etc., as well as recordings for movies and research materials. We are also working on lectures and workshops hosted by each local government. He studied the organ under Mitsuyo Kinumura, Michio Akimoto, HP Roger, Tsuguo Hirono, and Jean Boyer. 2nd prize at the 3rd Japan Organ Competition. Assistant organist at Hamamatsu Act City, Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre. A member of the Japan Organist Association.
Ian Bousfiled Biography
Mitsutaka Shiraishi Biography
LvBeethoven: Klaviersonate op.27-2 cis-moll “Mondschein”
Haydn: Piano Sonata Hob.XVI-37 in D major
J.Haydn: Klaviersonate Hob.XVI-37 D-dur
- Handel-List: Sarabande and Chaconne from "Almira"
G.Hndel=Liszt: Sarabande and Chaconne from “Almira” (Concert Arrangement) S.181
Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue (concerto version for two pianos)
G.Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue (Concerto Version)
[Co-starring: Farkas Gabor]
Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3 in B flat major
F.Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No.3 B-dur S.244-3
Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C sharp minor (Horowitz arrangement)
F.Liszt: Hungarian Rhapsody No.2 cis-moll S.244-2 (Arr. Horowitz)
“Return of Franz Liszt!”
Born in Chiba Prefecture. After attending Nihon University Toyoyama High School, graduated from Nihon University College of Art, Department of Music, Piano Major, at the top of his class, and completed graduate school at the same university. Since 2001, he has been studying at the Hungarian National Liszt Conservatory as a Hungarian government-sponsored student, and since 2003, as a Nihon University graduate school scholarship student.
In 2001, he won the Grand Prix at the 20th Iizuka Newcomer Music Competition.In 2003, he received a diploma at the 4th International Franz Liszt Piano Competition in Weimar, Germany, and performed at the Liszt Festival.In 2001, he performed at Suntory Hall Small Hall Since his debut, he has held recitals almost every year (Kioi Hall, Tokyo Bunka Kaikan Small Hall, etc.) and has received overwhelming acclaim. Germany's Ottobeuren Concert Series, Memmingen, Austria's Riding (Liszt's birthplace), Liszt music. In 2002, he performed with pianist Kemal Gekic. In 2009-2010, he performed Liszt's "Dance of Death" at the "Dance of Death" exhibition -Everybody Tanz mit dem Totentanz- held at the Museum of Fine Arts in Memmingen, and performed "The Magic Finger Zauberfinger". In November 2008, she released her debut CD, ``The World of Liszt,'' which received critical acclaim.
Currently teaching piano at Japan Women's University, teaching music seminars in Budapest and holding master classes throughout Japan.In 2010, she was nominated for the Idemitsu Music Award.
So far, he has studied piano under Kazuko Momozaki, Midori Matsutani, Shioko Yoshida, Atsuko Okada, Akira Jinno, V. Trop, K. Drafie, and K. Gekichi, and musicology and performance interpretation under Noriko Ashikawa.
○ Gbor FARKAS Pianist
After graduating from the Liszt Conservatory of Music in Hungary, completed master's and doctoral courses under the guidance of S.Falvai, A.Nmethy, Z.Kocsis, and T.Vsry. Studied under WG Nabor.Won the 6th International Franz Liszt Piano Competition in Weimar in 2009 and won many prizes.Won the Liszt Prize in 2012. He is also active as a teacher.He has performed extensively in recitals and music festivals throughout Europe, and has been invited to perform in South Korea, Vietnam, China, and Japan in Asia. Released "An evening with Liszt" and won the Grand Prix by the Liszt Society.The second CD was performed live with the Hungarian National Orchestra (Conductor: Z. Kocsis) at the Liszt 200th Anniversary Concert in 2011. (Both CDs are released by Warner Music.) In July 2012, he held a joint recital with Naoki Sekino. This time, Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue will be played on two pianos.
Clementi: Four Waltzes
M. CLEMENTI: 4 Valzer dall' 38
Schubert: 16 German Dances
F. SCHUBERT: Danze Tedesche op.33
Chopin: Five Waltzes (posthumous work)
F. CHOPIN: 5 Valzer op. postuma
List: Forgotten Waltz No. 1
F. LISZT: Premier Valse oublie
Brahms: Waltz op.39
J. BRAHMS: Valzer op.39
---------
Debussy: Slower than Lent
C. DEBUSSY: La plus que lente
Ravel: Elegant and Sentimental Waltz
M. RAVEL: Valses Nobles & Sentimentales
Chabrier: 'Scherzo Waltz' - from 10 pictorial pieces
E. CHABRIER: Scherzo-valse da 10 pices pittoresques
Tchaikovsky: Waltz in quintuple
P. CIAIKOWSKY: Valse en 5 temps
Prokofiev: Waltz - Children's Music - From 12 Easy Pieces
S. PROKOFIEV: Valse da Musiques d'enfant op. 65 (2')
Hindemith: Boston - from Suite "1922"
P. HINDEMITH: Boston dalla Suite 1922 (5')
Schoenberg: Waltz op.23-5
A. SCHOENBERG: Walz op. 23 n. 5 (2')
J. Strauss-E. Dohnányi : Waltz "Friendship" from the comedy "Die Fledermaus"
J. STRAUSS-E. DOHNANYI: Du und Du valzer da die Fledermause (5')
*The songs and the order of the songs are subject to change. Please note.
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik in G major KV525
Eine kleine Nachtmusik G-Dur KV525
Flute Concerto No. 1 in G major KV313
Konzert fr Flte und Orchester Nr1, G-Dur KV313
Symphony No. 29 in A major KV201
Symphony Nr.29 A-Dur KV201
Concerto for flute and harp in C major KV299
Konzert fr Flte, Harfe und Orchester C-Dur KV299
*The songs and the order of the songs are subject to change. Please note.
profile
Biography
Walter Auer (flute) Walter Auer, flute
Solo flutist of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
Born 1971 in Villach, Kerntern, Austria. After studying with Johannes von Calcleus at the Carintel State Conservatory, he studied with Michael Koffler at the Salzburg Mozarteum University of Music and with Andreas Blau at the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Academy. He also studied under Aurel Nicole in Basel.
In 2003, he became principal player of the Wiener Philharmoniker/Wiener Staatsoper after serving as principal player of the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra and the North German Radio Philharmonic Orchestra.
He has won prizes at numerous international competitions, including the Munich International Competition (ARD), Leoben, Cremona, and Bonn. His activities in chamber music are also remarkable, and he is also active in the Orsolino Quintet and Wien Virtuosen. In recent years, he has formed his own ensemble, the Wiener Klimt Ensemble, and is devoted to the pursuit of ideal sound.
He has also devoted himself to developing the flute repertoire, including the flute arrangement version of Chopin's Piano Trio (released on Camerata Tokyo in 2010) and the world premiere recording of the works of Italian flutist/composer Giulio Brichardi ("Brilliant Piano"). Flute” (released from Nami Records in 2011) is attracting a lot of attention. He has also collaborated with composer Luna Alcalai on many occasions, including the premiere of the work "en passant for flute solo" dedicated to Auer in Cardiff (Wales) in 2011, and the "for woodwind quintet" at the Vienna Musikverein. Escapade” premiered.
As a soloist, he has performed with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under Daniel Barenboim, the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra, the Budapest Dohnany Orchestra, the Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra, the Sinfonia Varsovia, the Capella Istropolitana, the Ossiach Orchestra Academy, and the Wiener Wirtosen. co-star.
He is highly acclaimed as a teacher and has performed at the New York Summer Music Festival, Juilliard School, Mannes College of Music, Sydney Conservatory of Music, Newcastle University, Tokyo, Domjale (Slovenia), Spain and Switzerland. Hold a master class. Since the summer of 2010, he has appeared as a lecturer at the International Orchestra Association in Attergau, Austria. In 2011, he was invited to the International Flute Festival in Cardiff and Shiga. In 2012, he held master classes at the Osiach Academy of Music in Cologne and the Guildhall School of Music in London, continuing his activities around the world.
● Naoko Yoshino (harp)
Naoko YOSHINO, Harp
Born in London. At the age of 6, he began studying the harp under Ms. Susan McDonald in Los Angeles. In 1981, he won the 2nd prize at the 1st Rome International Harp Competition. In 1985, he was the youngest winner of the 9th Israel International Harp Competition.
He has performed with major European and American orchestras such as the Berlin Philharmonic, the Israel Philharmonic, the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Vienna Concentus Musicus, and has given recitals around the world, including New York, Vienna, London, and Tokyo. . In addition, he has been invited to major music festivals around the world such as Salzburg, Rockenhaus, Lucerne, Gstaad, Schleswig-Holstein, Saito Kinen Festival Matsumoto, and Marlboro, and has always been well received.
There is also a wide range of exchanges in chamber music, with world-famous artists such as G. Kremer, V. Hagen, Nobuko Imai, C. Hagen, A. Aurel Nicolet, J. =P. Rampal, W. Schulz, E. Payu, J. Zune Regularly collaborates with outstanding artists.
1985 Arion Award, 1987 Muramatsu Award, 1988 Art Festival Award, 1989 Mobile Music Award Encouragement Award, 1991 Agency for Cultural Affairs Art Encouragement Minister of Education Award, 1991 Avon Women's Art Award. Graduated from International Christian University.
http://www.naokoyoshino.com/
Beethoven: Piano Sonata in E major op.109
Schumann: Arabesque in C major op.18
Flower song in D flat major op.19
Humoreske op.20
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik in G major K.525
Flute Concerto No. 1 in G major, K.313
Symphony No. 29 in A major, K.201
Concerto for flute and harp in C major KV299
*The songs and the order of the songs are subject to change. Please note.
profile
Biography
Walter Auer (flute) Walter Auer, flute
Solo flutist of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
Born 1971 in Villach, Kerntern, Austria. After studying with Johannes von Calcleus at the Carintel State Conservatory, he studied with Michael Koffler at the Salzburg Mozarteum University of Music and with Andreas Blau at the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Academy. He also studied under Aurel Nicole in Basel.
In 2003, he became principal player of the Wiener Philharmoniker/Wiener Staatsoper after serving as principal player of the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra and the North German Radio Philharmonic Orchestra.
He has won prizes at numerous international competitions, including the Munich International Competition (ARD), Leoben, Cremona, and Bonn. His activities in chamber music are also remarkable, and he is also active in the Orsolino Quintet and Wien Virtuosen. In recent years, he has formed his own ensemble, the Wiener Klimt Ensemble, and is devoted to the pursuit of ideal sound.
He has also devoted himself to developing the flute repertoire, including the flute arrangement version of Chopin's Piano Trio (released on Camerata Tokyo in 2010) and the world premiere recording of the works of Italian flutist/composer Giulio Brichardi ("Brilliant Piano"). Flute” (released from Nami Records in 2011) is attracting a lot of attention. He has also collaborated with composer Luna Alcalai on many occasions, including the premiere of the work "en passant for flute solo" dedicated to Auer in Cardiff (Wales) in 2011, and the "for woodwind quintet" at the Vienna Musikverein. Escapade” premiered.
As a soloist, he has performed with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under Daniel Barenboim, the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra, the Budapest Dohnany Orchestra, the Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra, the Sinfonia Varsovia, the Capella Istropolitana, the Ossiach Orchestra Academy, and the Wiener Wirtosen. co-star.
He is highly acclaimed as a teacher and has performed at the New York Summer Music Festival, Juilliard School, Mannes College of Music, Sydney Conservatory of Music, Newcastle University, Tokyo, Domjale (Slovenia), Spain and Switzerland. Hold a master class. Since the summer of 2010, he has appeared as a lecturer at the International Orchestra Association in Attergau, Austria. In 2011, he was invited to the International Flute Festival in Cardiff and Shiga. In 2012, he held master classes at the Osiach Academy of Music in Cologne and the Guildhall School of Music in London, continuing his activities around the world.
● Naoko Yoshino (harp)
Naoko YOSHINO, Harp
Born in London. At the age of 6, he began studying the harp under Ms. Susan McDonald in Los Angeles. In 1981, he won the 2nd prize at the 1st Rome International Harp Competition. In 1985, he was the youngest winner of the 9th Israel International Harp Competition.
He has performed with major European and American orchestras such as the Berlin Philharmonic, the Israel Philharmonic, the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Vienna Concentus Musicus, and has given recitals around the world, including New York, Vienna, London, and Tokyo. . In addition, he has been invited to major music festivals around the world such as Salzburg, Rockenhaus, Lucerne, Gstaad, Schleswig-Holstein, Saito Kinen Festival Matsumoto, and Marlboro, and has always been well received.
There is also a wide range of exchanges in chamber music, with world-famous artists such as G. Kremer, V. Hagen, Nobuko Imai, C. Hagen, A. Aurel Nicolet, J. =P. Rampal, W. Schulz, E. Payu, J. Zune Regularly collaborates with outstanding artists.
1985 Arion Award, 1987 Muramatsu Award, 1988 Art Festival Award, 1989 Mobile Music Award Encouragement Award, 1991 Agency for Cultural Affairs Art Encouragement Minister of Education Award, 1991 Avon Women's Art Award. Graduated from International Christian University.
http://www.naokoyoshino.com/
Flute Concerto No. 1 in G major KV313
Flute Concerto No.2 in D major KV314
Andante in C major for flute and orchestra KV315
Concerto for flute and harp in C major KV299
*The songs and the order of the songs are subject to change. Please note.
Biography
Walter Auer (flute) Walter Auer, flute
Solo flutist of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.
Born 1971 in Villach, Kerntern, Austria. After studying with Johannes von Calcleus at the Carintel State Conservatory, he studied with Michael Koffler at the Salzburg Mozarteum University of Music and with Andreas Blau at the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Academy. He also studied under Aurel Nicolet in Basel.
In 2003, he became principal player of the Wiener Philharmoniker/Wiener Staatsoper after serving as principal player of the Dresden Philharmonic Orchestra and the North German Radio Philharmonic Orchestra.
He has won prizes at numerous international competitions, including the Munich International Competition (ARD), Leoben, Cremona, and Bonn. His activities in chamber music are also remarkable, and he is also active in the Orsolino Quintet and Wien Virtuosen. In recent years, he has formed his own ensemble, the Wiener Klimt Ensemble, and is devoted to the pursuit of ideal sound.
He has also devoted himself to developing the flute repertoire, including the flute arrangement version of Chopin's Piano Trio (released on Camerata Tokyo in 2010) and the world premiere recording of the works of Italian flutist/composer Giulio Brichardi ("Brilliant Piano"). Flute” (released from Nami Records in 2011) is attracting a lot of attention. He has also collaborated with composer Luna Alcalai on many occasions, including the premiere of the work "en passant for flute solo" dedicated to Auer in Cardiff (Wales) in 2011, and the "for woodwind quintet" at the Vienna Musikverein. Escapade” premiered.
As a soloist, he has performed with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra under Daniel Barenboim, the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra, the Budapest Dohnany Orchestra, the Nuremberg Symphony Orchestra, the Sinfonia Varsovia, the Capella Istropolitana, the Ossiach Orchestra Academy, and the Wiener Wirtosen. co-star.
He is highly acclaimed as a teacher and has performed at the New York Summer Music Festival, Juilliard School, Mannes College of Music, Sydney Conservatory of Music, Newcastle University, Tokyo, Domjale (Slovenia), Spain and Switzerland. Hold a master class. Since the summer of 2010, he has appeared as a lecturer at the International Orchestra Association in Attergau, Austria. In 2011, he was invited to the International Flute Festival in Cardiff and Shiga. In 2012, he held master classes at the Osiach Academy of Music in Cologne and the Guildhall School of Music in London, continuing his activities around the world.
● Naoko Yoshino (harp)
Naoko YOSHINO, Harp
Born in London. At the age of 6, he began studying the harp under Ms. Susan McDonald in Los Angeles. In 1981, he won the 2nd prize at the 1st Rome International Harp Competition. In 1985, he was the youngest winner of the 9th Israel International Harp Competition.
He has performed with major European and American orchestras such as the Berlin Philharmonic, the Israel Philharmonic, the Philharmonia Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Vienna Concentus Musicus, and has given recitals around the world, including New York, Vienna, London, and Tokyo. . In addition, he has been invited to major music festivals around the world such as Salzburg, Rockenhaus, Lucerne, Gstaad, Schleswig-Holstein, Saito Kinen Festival Matsumoto, and Marlboro, and has always been well received.
There is also a wide range of exchanges in chamber music, with world-famous artists such as G. Kremer, V. Hagen, Nobuko Imai, C. Hagen, A. Aurel Nicolet, J. =P. Rampal, W. Schulz, E. Payu, J. Zune Regularly collaborates with outstanding artists.
1985 Arion Award, 1987 Muramatsu Award, 1988 Art Festival Award, 1989 Mobile Music Award Encouragement Award, 1991 Agency for Cultural Affairs Art Encouragement Minister of Education Award, 1991 Avon Women's Art Award. Graduated from International Christian University.
http://www.naokoyoshino.com/
Chrysler: Love's Joy, Love's Sorrow
Mozart:
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik
Divertimento in D major K136
Violin Concerto No. 4 in D major KV218
*The songs and the order of the songs are subject to change. Please note.
Biography
Eriko Sumi, violin
Born in Tokyo. His grandfather Saburo Sumi was a famous teacher who contributed greatly to the development of the Japanese violin world, and his parents were both violinists.
In 1989, he moved to the United States, and from 1994 to 1998 studied chamber music with Dorothy DeLay and Samuel Sanders at the Juilliard School. In 1994, he won the Michelangelo Abbado International Music Competition, a gateway to success for violinists. In recent years, he has served as a judge for the same competition. In 2007, she won the Italian Music Festival Alice Bel Core Competition. After that, he made his New York debut recital at Carnegie Hall and performed at Every Fisher Hall. Many co-stars with famous orchestras and artists in Japan, America, Italy, Austria, Northern Europe, Bulgaria, etc.
In 2007, released the CD "Appassionato" (includes Carmen Fantasia by Sofia National Philharmonic and Sarasate). In 2009, he performed with the Orchestra Academia delle Opere at the Great Hall of the Verdi Conservatory in Milan, attracting a great deal of attention. In the same year, he performed for the first time as a Japanese at the Hungarian Virtuoso Chamber Orchestra and the Hungarian Parliament Building. He also made his first Japanese appearance at a concert at the Royal Palace in Milan. Appeared on radio programs such as NHK-FM broadcast. In 2010, he won the Toretta Prize in Milan. In 2011, he was appointed as the Furusato Ambassador of Tottori Prefecture. Performed at the Dino Ciani Music Festival in Cortina d'Ampeo, Italy (honorary director Ricardo Muti, music director Geoffrey Swann) and gave a master class. Studied under Reiner Honeck (Vienna Philharmonic Concertmaster) and Edward Wolfson (Stradivarius Society).
Currently residing in Milan, Italy. He continues to play an active role in various places, mainly in Italy and Austria.
Keiko Abe: Galleria Impression ~for 6 sticks~
Monty: Czardash
Rimsky-Korsakov: Flight of the Bumblebee
other
F. Chopin:
Ballade No. 1 in G Minor, Op. 23
Ballade No.1 g-moll Op.23
Ballade No. 2 in F major, Op. 38
Ballde No.2 F-dur Op.38
Ballade No. 3 in A flat major, Op. 47
Ballde No.3 As-dur Op.47
Ballade No. 4 in F Minor, Op. 52
Ballde No.4 f-moll Op.52
F. List:
F. Liszt:
By the Fountain (Year 1 of the Pilgrimage "Switzerland" No. 4)
Au bord d'une source
La Campanella (Etudes on Paganini Themes)
La Campanella
R. Schumann:
R.Schumann:
Carnival, Op.9
Carnaval Op.9
Faure:
from Five Venetian Songs op.58
1: Mandolin 2: Secretly
Sicilian-na op.78
Berlioz: Harold of Italy
Debussy: Hill of Anacapri (from Preludes Vol. 1)
Mendelssohn: The Venetian Barcarolle (From Songs Without Words Vol. 2)
List: "Venice and Naples" (Addendum to Years of Pilgrimage 2nd Italy)
/other
WAMozart: Piano Sonata No.13 in B flat major KV333
Chaminade: The Water Fairy, Op.101
C.Chaminade: L'Ondine Op.101
Chaminade: Magnificent Waltz No.3 Op.80
C.Chaminade: Troisime valse brillante No.3 Op.80
J. Strauss II / Grünfeld: Paraphrase from the comedy "Die Fledermaus" Op.56
J.Strauss II / A.Grnfeld: Die Fledermaus Paraphrase Op.56
J. Strauss II / Schiffra: Tritsch Trach Polka
J.Strauss II / G.Cziffra: Tritsch-Tratsch-Polka
Masanori Hirose: Butoh of the Wind (commissioned work premiered)
M. Hirose: Dance of KAZE
1. Prelude 2. Coolant that calls the wind
3. The aria of the wind that my mother sang 4. The southwest wind is scherzo
Prokofiev: Piano Sonata No. 7 in B flat major, Op. 83 ``War Sonata''
S.Prokofiev: Piano Sonata No.7 in B flat major Op.83 "War Sonata"
The 42nd All Japan Student Music Competition Nagoya Tournament Elementary School Division 1st place.
The 44th All Japan Student Music Competition Nagoya Tournament Junior High School Division 1st place.
1st place in the high school division of the 47th All Japan Student Music Competition Nagoya.
The 8th Sai no Kuni Saitama Music Competition General Category Bronze Award.
2nd place in the piano solo category at the 8th Suita Music Competition (no 1st place).
2nd place in the 16th Takahiro Sonoda Prize Piano Competition.
Performed at Tokyo University of the Arts "Doseikai", "Chopin Complete Concert", and "Memorial Concert for Professor Halina Czerny Stefanska".
Performed the concerto at the 70th Yomiuri Newcomer Award and the 3rd Music University Student Orchestra Festival as a soloist representing Tokyo University of the Arts.
Winner of the Bösendorfer Prize. In 2004, he passed the Nichienren Recommended Newcomer Audition and won the Chunichi Award. Appeared on NHK-FM "Meikyoku Recital".
Since 2003, he has regularly held recitals in Tokyo and Nagoya.
He has performed with the NHK Nagoya Youth Symphony Orchestra, the Central Aichi Symphony Orchestra, the Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Kyushu Symphony Orchestra.
Studied under Ruriko Kanematsu, Midori Sano, (the late) Halina Czerny Stefanska, Haruko Kasama, Reiko Nakaoki, Hideto Nishikawa, and Yutaka Kadono.
Currently a part-time lecturer at Senzoku Gakuen College of Music and Kinjo Gakuin University.
Weber: Concertino op.26
Bernstein: Sonata for clarinet and piano
Debussy: Maiden with flaxen hair
Gershwin: Three Preludes, etc.
*Please note that the program is subject to change.
Andreas Ottensammer Biography
Mozart: Fantasia in C minor K.396
Adagio in B minor K.540
Fantasia in D Minor K.397
Beethoven: Sonata in D minor op.31-2 "Tempest"
Schumann: Children's Scenes op.15
Fantasia in C major op.17
Brahms: Symphony No. 4 in E minor Op.98
J. Brahms: Thema mit Variationen d-moll Op.18b nach dem 2.Satz des Streichsextetts Op.18
(Fr Clara Schumann gesetzt: Zum 13. September 1860 als freundlichen Gru)
Debussy: Films Vol.1
C. Debussy: Images 1ere srie
water reflection
Reflets dans l'eau
Praise for Rameau
Hommage Rameau
motion
Mouvement
List: Obermann's Valley
F. Liszt: Valle d'Oberman
------
Schubert: Piano Sonata No.20 in A major, D.959
F. Schubert: Klaviersonate Nr.20 A-Dur D.959