New York Philharmonic

Loading
Hungarian Echoes

Conducted by Esa-Pekka Salonen

Esa-Pekka-Salonen
Esa-Pekka-Salonen, photo credit: Con Keyes/Los Angeles Times
 

For 30 years, he has been conducting and composing some of the world's most groundbreaking music. Now, you can join Esa Pekka-Salonen as he leads a journey through three eras of Hungarian folk music in Hungarian Echoes: A Philharmonic Festival. Salonen conducts the New York Philharmonic and acclaimed guest artists as they perform music from three trailblazing composers with ties to Hungary — Haydn, Ligeti, and Bartok.

Using his inventive approach to classics, Esa-Pekka Salonen will weave common threads of these masters' works, each building upon the other. The result is a beautiful tapestry of music that will allow you to experience Hungarian folk tradition as it comes alive in these unique performances.

Don't miss this chance to experience the one-of-a-kind mastery of Esa Pekka-Salonen, along with performances by world-renowned pianist Pierre Laurent Aimard. This festival is a must-see for new music lovers, Ligeti enthusiasts, and fans of Salonen.

Composers Bartók, Haydn and Ligeti
Composers Haydn, Bartók, and Ligeti
 


Enter to Win

Six winners will get a pair of tickets to a Hungarian Echoes concert. Each week, two winners will be chosen in a random drawing on March 9th, 16th, and 23rd.

Enter Now


Magyar Magic at The Jerome L. Greene Performance Space
Get a taste of the Hungarian Echoes Festival with a video of conductor Esa-Pekka Salonen talking with WQXR/Q2's Nadia Sirota during a special preview event at The Greene Space at WQXR, which also includes performances of works by Haydn, Bartók, Ligeti, and Kurtág by pianist and festival soloist Marino Formenti, harpsichordist Conor Hanick, and a quartet of Philharmonic musicians.




No performances currently scheduled.



Watch & Listen

You need Flash to view this content.


Bartók in New York

Leon Levy Digital Collection: International Era 1943-1970 New York Philharmonic Kidzone
New York Philharmonic on Tumblr New York Philharmonic on TwitterNew York Philharmonic on YouTubeNew York Philharmonic on Facebook