Nikolaï Lugansky © Marco Borggreve
Nikolaï Lugansky © Marco Borggreve
Nikolaï Lugansky © Marco Borggreve
Nikolaï Lugansky © Marco Borggreve

Nikolai Lugansky piano 

Nikolai Lugansky takes on the challenge of Beethoven.

Dates

  1. Tuesday 23 February 2027 - 8:00 PM

Beethoven Sonata No. 16 op. 31 No.  1 Sonata No.   30 Op. 109 
Schumann 3 Fantasiestücke Op. 111, Fantaisie Op. 17

About

What is the connection between Schumann’s Fantaisie and Beethoven? The Fantaisie, in which you may discern an echo of An die ferne Geliebte, was composed to raise funds for the memorial to Beethoven initiated by Liszt, to whom the work is dedicated and who made up the outstanding sum from his own pocket. Before tackling this piece, Nikolaï Lugansky plays two sonatas by Beethoven back to back, which are rarely performed – the Sixteenth, which is full of humour, even though it is contemporaneous with the Heiligenstadt Testament, and the Thirtieth, whose finale, on which everything hangs, is a sort of sarabande to be played “with one’s deepest inner feelings”. The Russian pianist, who is currently recording the complete works on the Harmonia Mundi label, will plumb its full depths.  

Production Jeanine Roze Production

Prices

  1. CAT. 1 75 €
  2. CAT. 2 55 €
  3. CAT. 3 40 €
  4. CAT. 4 28 €
  5. CAT. 5 10 €
  6. CAT. 6 5 €

CAT. 4: reduced visibility
CAT. 5: severely reduced visibility
CAT. 6 : tickets for listening / on sale at the box office 1 hour before the performance

Dates

  1. Tuesday 23 February 2027 - 8:00 PM

Prices

  1. CAT. 1 75 €
  2. CAT. 2 55 €
  3. CAT. 3 40 €
  4. CAT. 4 28 €
  5. CAT. 5 10 €
  6. CAT. 6 5 €

CAT. 4: reduced visibility
CAT. 5: severely reduced visibility
CAT. 6 : tickets for listening / on sale at the box office 1 hour before the performance