Schedule - Deutsche Oper Berlin


Making opera!
Chamber Music I: Feminae
Spotlight on female composers
Female composers through the centuries
- Mezzosoprano
- Piano and harpsichord
- Soprano
- Soprano
- Mezzosoprano
- Alto
- Alto
- Violin
- Violin
- Violin
- Viola
- Violoncello
- Violoncello
- Flute
- Clarinet
- Oboe
- Bassoon
- Horn

Presented by taz.die Tageszeitung
- Mezzosoprano
- Piano and harpsichord
- Soprano
- Soprano
- Mezzosoprano
- Alto
- Alto
- Violin
- Violin
- Violin
- Viola
- Violoncello
- Violoncello
- Flute
- Clarinet
- Oboe
- Bassoon
- Horn
Hildegard von Bingen (1098 – 1179)
De Sancta Maria – Aus: Symphonia armoniae caelestium revelationum
„O virga mediatrix“
„O viridissima virga“
Isabella Leonarda (1620 – 1704)
Sonate Duodecima op. 16
Chaya Czernowin (*1957)
Piece for violoncello solo
Amy Beach (1867–1944)
Quartet for strings
Songs for mezzosoprano and piano
Lili Boulanger (1893 – 1918) – „Reflets“ and „Attente“
Josephine Caroline Lang (1815 - 1880) – „Mignons Klage“
Clara Schumann (1819 – 1896) – „Lorelei“
Rebecca Clarke (1886 – 1979)
Prelude, Allegro and Pastorale for viola and clarinet
Grażyna Bacewicz (1909 - 1969)
Wind quintet
Where are the women in the history of composition? And who are they? Very few have ventured into this male-dominated territory, and to this day most female composers have barely been heard of. In the first Chamber Music concert of the season musicians of the orchestra present their personal favourites and the works associated with them. Personalities range from Isabella Leonarda in the 17th century to Amy Beach, the first American woman to write a symphony, and composers of the modern era.