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    Tetzlaff Quartet

    The violinist Christian Tetzlaff and his eponymous quartet celebrate Haydn and Beethoven.

    Quatuor Tetzlaff
    Quatuor Tetzlaff © Giorgia Bertazzi

    Haydn Quartet No. 35 op. 20 No. 5 Hob. III:35
    Beethoven Quartet No. 14 op. 131

     Young audience workshops Comment ça marche ?

    Since 1994, when he started making music with his cellist sister Tanja and their friends Elisabeth Kufferath and Hanna Weinmeister, Christian Tetzlaff has been a very busy soloist, but he still makes sure that he tours with these ladies every year. This time they have Haydn and Beethoven in tow. During the winter of 1771-1772, the former's Op. 20 No. 5 almost saw the emergence of the romanticism that the latter's last pages would carry to the point of unheard of. Thus the epic 14th (1825-1826), whose seven sections, merged into a grand whole, begin with an Adagio that Wagner understands as "the most melancholy thing that music has ever expressed", and ends with "the dance of the world itself: wild pleasure, painful complaint, ecstasy of love, supreme joy, groaning, fury, voluptuousness and suffering". Quite a performance!

    COREALISATION Jeanine Roze Production / Théâtre des Champs-Elysées