Beethoven 250: Beethoven behind the Trees!
Students in wind instruments from the Sibelius Academy of Uniarts Helsinki play Ludwig van Beethoven’s chamber music for wind instruments.
Sara Hakaste, Katri Riihimäki, oboe
Laure Paris, Julia Rima, clarinet
Samuel Rouleau, Aaro Lehtovaara, bassoon
Marian Strandenius, Lauri Purhonen, corno
Yuki Koyama, flute
Martti Rautio, piano
Otto Virtanen, bassoon
Programme
Ludwig van Beethoven:
Trio for piano, flute and bassoon in G major, WoO 37
Variations on Mozart’s ”Bei Männern, welche Liebe fühlen” in E-flat major, WoO 46
Rondino WoO 25
Octet, Op. 103
Beethoven 250
The Beethoven 250 concert series of the Sibelius Academy of Uniarts Helsinki (17 September – 15 December 2020) presents Ludwig van Beethoven’s production with the emphasis on works that feature less often in typical concert programmes. To mark the anniversary of the composer, the students and teachers together perform Beethoven’s chamber music for wind instruments, works dating back to his youth, and folksong arrangements for vocal and chamber ensembles. The concert programmes also include familiar solo and duo works from the composer’s different style periods.
Sara Hakaste, Katri Riihimäki, oboe
Laure Paris, Julia Rima, clarinet
Samuel Rouleau, Aaro Lehtovaara, bassoon
Marian Strandenius, Lauri Purhonen, corno
Yuki Koyama, flute
Martti Rautio, piano
Otto Virtanen, bassoon
Programme
Ludwig van Beethoven:
Trio for piano, flute and bassoon in G major, WoO 37
Variations on Mozart’s ”Bei Männern, welche Liebe fühlen” in E-flat major, WoO 46
Rondino WoO 25
Octet, Op. 103
Beethoven 250
The Beethoven 250 concert series of the Sibelius Academy of Uniarts Helsinki (17 September – 15 December 2020) presents Ludwig van Beethoven’s production with the emphasis on works that feature less often in typical concert programmes. To mark the anniversary of the composer, the students and teachers together perform Beethoven’s chamber music for wind instruments, works dating back to his youth, and folksong arrangements for vocal and chamber ensembles. The concert programmes also include familiar solo and duo works from the composer’s different style periods.