SunDay Concert: Dates, Cities & Tickets

SunDay Concert, a luminous journey through music that blends the timeless elegance of classical masterpieces with breathtaking virtuosity on stage. The program opens with the sublime elegance of Dmitri Shostakovich’s From Piano Concerto No. 2, 2nd movement, as the robust strings harmoniously weave with the bright, soaring lines of the clarinet and flute. Followed by Maurice Ravel’s vibrant Introduction and Allegro for harp, string quartet, flute, and clarinet, which takes listeners on a melodic roller‑coaster of color and contrast. The swelling sounds of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s From the Piano Concerto in F major KV 413, 1st movement echo through every instrument, from the shimmering harp to the resonant violin.

The shimmering Lyricism of Mozart continues with his Quintet for Strings and Clarinet KV 581, featuring movements 2 and 4 that glide gracefully across the stage. The masterful overture, Sergey Prokofiev’s Overture on Hebrew Themes for piano, string quartet, and clarinet, bursts with an electric presence that anchors the program’s diverse character. Closing with the heartfelt energy of Richard Addinsell’s Warsaw Concerto (arranged for piano and string quintet), this timeless piece from the 1941 film Dangerous Moonlight feels both nostalgic and exhilarating.

A stellar cast brings this show to life: Daniil Rumiantsev on flute, Andrei Riazantsev on clarinet, Julia Lopuszynska on harp, Jana Ozolina, Diana Adamyan, Lora Markova, and Wojciech Niedziółka on violin, Polina Pirogova and Jiayi Liu following alongside the dynamic violins of Tilman Sandvoss and Antoni Wojciechowski, with the deep timbre of the cello gracing each passage. The ensemble’s collaborative fervor sparks a camaraderie that touches every spectator.

Immerse yourself in an unforgettable sonic experience that captures the heart of classic concert repertoire while celebrating exceptional artistry. Discover the details and secure your tickets to witness a musical celebration that will linger in your memory long after the final chord.