Djevelen, heksa og landskapet

Experience the ultimate showdown of myth, nature, and the supernatural in **“Djevelen, heksa og landskapet”**, a breathtaking concert film from the pinnacle of the Music Festival Week. When the final day lights up, legendary violinist Henning Kraggerud and the Arctic Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra step onto the stage and invite you into a sonic landscape where fire, fury, and whispering winds collide. Feel the pulse of the capital’s most dramatic works: from Hildegard von Bingen’s haunting visual prayer “O pulchre facies” (1098‑1179) to Giuseppe Tartini’s ferocious “Djeveltrillen” (1692‑1770), the cinematic storm of Vivaldi’s “The Summer” (3rd movement) and “Winter” (1st movement) (1671‑1741), and Haydn’s earthquake‑shattering “Il terremoto” from *Jesus’ Seven Last Words* (1732‑1809). Witness Mozart’s lush “Fjoldenkonsert” (G‑major, 2nd movement) (1756‑1791), Schubert’s spectral “Erlkönig” (1797‑1828), Mendelssohn’s tense “String Octet Op. 20” (3rd movement) (1809‑1847), and the mythic “Baba Yaga” in Mussorgsky’s *Pictures from an Exhibition* (1839‑1881). The program continues with Saint‑Saëns’s “Danse Macabre, op. 40” (1835‑1921), Warlock’s pastoral “Capriol‑suite” (1894‑1930), the profound “Theme from Schindler’s List” by John Williams (born 1932), and culminates in Kraggerud’s own “Postlude no. 2.” Henning Kraggerud—renowned for blending virtuosic brilliance with storytelling—guides the Arctic Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra through an intense, pictorial, and deeply emotional journey that feels both grand drama and intimate reflection. Each encore unleashes the force of nature, the allure of the otherworldly, and the resonance of the human spirit. Catch this unforgettable concert film and let the music set your imagination ablaze. Detailed tickets and additional information are available on the festival site links.