Unity

Saturday 16.12.2023 / 18:00

Концертний зал Людкевича

200-700

Program

Hear masterpieces of European music of the 19th century performed by the INSO-Lviv Symphony Orchestra on the stage of the Lviv National Philharmonic. The symphonic works of Beethoven, Brahms and Dvořák are classics that need no introduction. The works that you will hear at the concert are imbued with extraordinary drama and heroism, which today are so resonant for Ukrainians during the liberation struggle.

Get ready for an extraordinary reading of the classical repertoire, because this evening a special musician will be behind the conductor’s console. Gaddiel Dombrowner is a talented Israeli conductor of the new generation who conquers the audience with his skill and sensuality. Each of his performances is clarity, musical maturity and maximum disclosure of the composer’s intention. A laureate of numerous international competitions, he collaborated with orchestras and opera houses in Israel, Ukraine, China, Germany, Greece, Italy, Denmark, Bulgaria and other countries. And while Gaddiel is constantly improving his skills and touring the world, music critics are predicting a stellar career for him.

It is symbolic that a conductor from Israel will perform with the Lviv orchestra and the world-renowned Ukrainian pianist Roman Lopatynskyi – a country that, like Ukraine, is once again fighting for its right to exist through the years of independence. Sharing the values of democracy and humanism, we dedicate this concert to the defenders of both countries, who stand on the guard of truth and justice. Let us unite for the sake of peace and a free and happy future, because where there is unity, there is victory.

 

Artists:

  • INSO-Lviv Symphony Orchestra of the Lviv National Philharmonic
  • Roman Lopatynskyi, piano
  • Gaddiel Dombrowner, conductor (Israel)

 

  • Program:
  • Ludwig van Beethoven. Overture “Egmont”, op. 84
  • Johannes Brahms. Concerto for piano and orchestra No. 2 in B-flat major, op. 83
  • Antonin Dvořák. Symphony No. 7 in D major, op. 70

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