Opera in the 18th century had firmly established the primacy of the voice, a fact that will be eloquently recalled by Andréanne Brisson Paquin’s shimmering and expressive voice. But another protagonist made its mark in the Classical Period: the clarinet, an instrument of rich colors and subtle dynamics. And Lorenzo Coppola is one of its greatest devotees in all its historical guises. Soprano and clarinets will share the stage, around one of Haydn’s most rousing symphonies.
Wednesday, November 9
"Chi sa, chi sa qual sia", Aria for soprano & orchestra, KV 582, W.A. Mozart
Symphony No 73 in D major "The Hunt", Hob. I:73, F.J. Haydn
Concerto for clarinet in A major, K622, W.A. Mozart
Friday, November 11* ; Saturday, November 12 ; Sunday, November 13
"Vado, ma dove?" Aria for soprano & orchestra, K. 583, W.A. Mozart
Symphony No 73 in D major "The Hunt", Hob. I:73, F.J. Haydn
"Chi sa, chi sa qual sia", Aria for soprano & orchestra, KV 582, W.A. Mozart
Concerto for clarinet in A major, K622, W.A. Mozart
* The Launching of the Bach Magnificat CD at 6:30 pm: Open to all
Lorenzo Coppola was born in Rome. He has studied historical clarinet under the guidance of Eric Hoeprich at The Hague Royal Conservatory (The Netherlands). After moving to Paris in 1991, he began playing music with a variety of ensembles specialized...
See the full biography of Lorenzo CoppolaPraised for her shimmering and expressive voice, the Montreal soprano Andréanne Brisson Paquin captivates by her just and personified musical interpretations. Among her recent concert and recital engagements in Canada and Europe, she has participate...
See the full biography of Andréanne Brisson Paquin