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Symphony Orchestra of the Province of Bari in the name of the music of Franz Liszt tonight in Castellana Grotte Bari tomorrow

Tonight 20.30, at the Theatre of Socrates Castellana Grotte, the Orchestra Sinfonica della Provincia di Bari will perform in a concert dedicated to the famous Hungarian composer Franz Liszt (Raiding, 1811 - Bayreuth, 1886), on the occasion of the bicentenary of the birth, led by Croatian Berislav Skenderovic teacher. The concert will be repeated tomorrow, Saturday, February 26, 2011 at 20:30 at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi Bari Via Peucetia. (Admission is free. Infoline: 080.5412302). The concert opens with a performance of Die Ideale, symphonic poem No. 12. Schiller's verses were taken from the "philosophical poem" that inspired Liszt in the composition of his last symphonic poem. In a first Currently, the composer was oriented towards the idea of \u200b\u200ba symphony in three movements, then supplanted by the single movement, consisting of three large sections, each preceded by a statement of Schiller's poem. The first performance of this composition was held on September 5, 1857 at the Weimar Court Theatre, under the direction of Liszt himself. Maybe, then, the time of the Hungarian Rhapsody No 2 in C sharp minor. Particularly attracted to the origins of the Magyar folklore, Liszt composed rhapsodies nineteen between 1846 and 1885. He himself had to explain that by choosing the form of rhapsody for this kind of work, was intended to express "certain states of mind in which they are exalted ideals of a nation. " Nell'attingere material, he turned his interest in folk music particularly the Gypsy, which, however, approached by means of other composers, without going back to its roots as genuine. In particular, attention turned to put a Hungarian dance called verbunkos, towards the end of the eighteenth century had created a new genre of instrumental music. It was a typical military dance of the soldiers who went from village to village in search of new recruits and was most often accompanied by gypsy music. The structure of this dance usually involved a slow start with a section called "up there", which was followed by a more vibrant call "friss. The alternation of emotional suggestions, but also the rhythms of these two sections is also the "body" of Rhapsody No 2 - composed in 1847 and dedicated to Count Laszlo Teleky - certainly the best known among those of Liszt. Conceived originally as a piano piece, Rhapsody No 2 was transcribed for orchestra by Liszt himself, but the transposed in the key of D minor. The concert ended with the execution of Les Préludes, symphonic poem for orchestra. Between 1849 and 1882, twelve symphonic poems Liszt composed the most famous of which is precisely Les Preludes. Abozzata in 1845, the score was finished in 1853, to be premiered in Weimar on February 23 the following year under the direction of the author.