Children’s Concert: Pictures At An Exhibition
A colourful concert for children aged six and over
In a fun concert for children aged six and over, the Concertgebouworkest brings the most bizarre paintings to life – thanks to the irresistible music of Modest Musorgsky.
The music is so colourful and lively that you’ll instantly see the images the music so vividly evokes.
Concert programme
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Modest Mussorgsky
Pictures at an Exhibition
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Modest Mussorgsky
The Fair of Sorochinski: Introduction
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Modest Mussorgsky
The Fair of Sorochinski: Hopak
Performers
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Felix Mildenberger
conductor
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Rogier van Erkel
actor
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Lotte van Dijck
Text, stage direction and presentation
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Jurjen Alkema
projections
About this concert
The Concertgebouworkest is bringing paintings to life which you won’t see in any museum! For children six years and older, the musicians are performing a concert full of colour and movement thanks to the irresistible music of Modest Musorgsky.
In this exhibition, a series of vivid paintings of the most fantastic subjects pass by. The Russian composer Musorgsky wrote the music after attending an exhibition of paintings by one of his friends. Today, no one knows what the paintings actually looked like because nearly all of them have since been lost. But the music lives on. And it’s so colourful and lively that you’ll instantly see the images the music so vividly evokes.
The paintings depict all sorts of subjects – an old castle, a frightening gnome, dancing chicks and a witch in a house on stilts. There’s certainly plenty to see and hear on this children’s concert!
Dates and tickets
About this concert
The Concertgebouworkest is bringing paintings to life which you won’t see in any museum! For children six years and older, the musicians are performing a concert full of colour and movement thanks to the irresistible music of Modest Musorgsky.
In this exhibition, a series of vivid paintings of the most fantastic subjects pass by. The Russian composer Musorgsky wrote the music after attending an exhibition of paintings by one of his friends. Today, no one knows what the paintings actually looked like because nearly all of them have since been lost. But the music lives on. And it’s so colourful and lively that you’ll instantly see the images the music so vividly evokes.
The paintings depict all sorts of subjects – an old castle, a frightening gnome, dancing chicks and a witch in a house on stilts. There’s certainly plenty to see and hear on this children’s concert!