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The Old Court Chapel
Residence Soloists
The wedding chapel from Ludwig I and the Wittelsbacher counts to the jewels of the residence. Mozart performed his early piano concerts and the Missa Brevis. To Eastern will be performed a musician timeline during the centurys.
The Old Court Chapel
Handverlesene Perlen der Klassik mit den Residenz Solisten
The Residence Soloists, including members of the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra are performing in the Court Chapel (Hofkapelle), an earlier wedding chapel in which Mozart already performed concerts.
Herkules Hall of the Munich Residence
Mendelssohn: Violinkonzert E-Moll
Telemann: Tafelmusik für Trompete, Oboe & Streicher
Händel: Suite für Trompete & Streicher D-Dur
Haydn: Trompetenkonzert
Beethoven: Symphonie Nr.3 „Eroica“ 1. Satz Allegro
GABRIELE CASSONE - Trompete
ROMAN KIM - Violine & Residenz Solisten
The Herkulessaal was originally the throne hall for King Louis I of Bavaria in the 19th century, built by Leo von Klenze, the court architect. After the Second World War in 1945, it was converted into a large concert hall after the actual Odeon concert hall was destroyed. Until the opening of the Philharmonie am Gasteig, it was the most important concert hall in Munich. The hall is named after the precious tapestries depicting the legend of Hercules, which were commissioned by Duke Albrecht V in 1556.
Enjoy wonderful hours in one of the largest concert halls in the city with the Residenz Soloists
Max-Joseph hall of the Munich Residence
Mozart: Konzert für Flöte und Harfe
Mahler: Symphonie Nr. 5 Adagietto
Borne: "Carmen Fantasy" für Flöte
Smetana: "Die Moldau"
J. Strauß: "An der schönen blauen Donau" Walzer
Janine Schöllhorn - Flöte, Emilie Jaulmes - Harfe & die Residenz Solisten
The best things come in small packages: With wonderful stucco works and crystal, chandeliers equipped Max's Joseph hall is for many a small pearl in the residence and forms the perfect frame for classical concerts. Just chamber music friends estimate the intimate character of the space.
Nymphenburg Palace
Vivaldi: Flötenkonzert „Distelfink
Mendelssohn: Konzert für Flöte
Mozart: Ouverture zu „Zauberflöte
Beethoven: Symphonie Nr.1 C-Dur
J. Strauß: „Frühlingsstimmen“ Walzer
M. Kofler - Soloflöte MPHIL & Residenz Solisten
The Nymphemburg Palace was the birthplace of the fairy tale king Ludwig II, here he spent his childhood. The 7-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his sister Nannerl gave a concert here in the castle with great success.
The Old Court Chapel
Handverlesene Perlen der Klassik mit den Residenz Solisten
The Residence Soloists, including members of the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra are performing in the Court Chapel (Hofkapelle), an earlier wedding chapel in which Mozart already performed concerts.
The Old Court Chapel
Handverlesene Perlen der Klassik mit den Residenz Solisten
The Residence Soloists, including members of the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra are performing in the Court Chapel (Hofkapelle), an earlier wedding chapel in which Mozart already performed concerts.
Allerheiligen-Hofkirche of the Munich Residence
Rossini: Ouvertüre „Willhelm Tell“
Mozart: Violinkonzert G-Dur
Beethoven: Symphonie Nr.1 C-Dur
Bizet: „Carmen-Suite“
J. Strauß: „Frühlingsstimmen“
Paolo Tagliamento & Residenz-Solisten
At the residence Gala-concerts, with the famous residence soloists, you will listen to well-chosen masterpieces of the classical period. Suggestive pictures will accompany the concert on a big screen.
The church was built from 1826 to 1837 according to the model of the palace chapel in Palermo by Ludwig I.
The Old Court Chapel
Handverlesene Perlen der Klassik mit den Residenz Solisten
The Residence Soloists, including members of the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra are performing in the Court Chapel (Hofkapelle), an earlier wedding chapel in which Mozart already performed concerts.
Herkules Hall of the Munich Residence
Program follows
The Hercules Hall was originally the throne room of Louis I and was built as a concert hall after its reconstruction. It served as a replacement for Klenze’s Odeon, which was also destroyed. Until the opening of the Philharmonie am Gasteig, it was the most important concert hall in Munich. Its name comes from the tapestries depicting the Hercules saga commissioned by Duke Albrecht V in 1556.