Die Schöne Müllerin: Roderick Williams & Iain Burnside
23 October 2017, 20:00
Concert

Iffley Road
Oxford
OX4 1EH

Schubert's pioneering song cycle, Die schöne Müllerin, which influenced composers up to, including and beyond Mahler, is given star treatment in this concert, sure to be a highlight of the Festival.
Programme
Franz Schubert (1797 - 1828)
Die schöne Müllerin (D795 (Op. 25))
- 1. Das Wandern
- 2. Wohin?
- 3. Halt!
- 4. Danksagung an den Bach
- 5. Am Feierabend
- 6. Der Neugierige
- 7. Ungeduld
- 8. Morgengruss
- 9. Des Müllers Blumen
- 10. Tränenregen
- 11. Mein!
- 12. Pause
- 13. Mit dem grünen Lautenbande
- 14. Der Jäger
- 15. Eifersucht und Stolz
- 16. Die liebe Farbe
- 17. Die böse Farbe
- 18. Trockne Blumen
- 19. Der Müller und der Bach
- 20. Des Baches Wiegenlied

Roderick Williams
Roderick Williams
Baritone
Roderick Williams is one of the most sought after baritones of his generation and performs a wide repertoire from baroque to contemporary music in the opera house, on the concert platform and in recital. He enjoys relationships with all the major UK opera houses and has sung world premieres of operas by, among others, David Sawer, Sally Beamish, Michael van der Aa, Robert Saxton and Alexander Knaifel. Roderick Williams has performed with all the BBC orchestras, and many other ensembles including the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, ... Read Full Biography
Iain Burnside
Iain Burnside
Pianist
Internationally acclaimed as a leading collaborative pianist, ("pretty much ideal", BBC Music Magazine), Iain Burnside has worked with many of the world’s great singers. His discography features over fifty CDs, spanning a huge sweep of repertoire. Highlights include the Gramophone Award-winning NMC Songbook, Schubert cycles with baritone Roderick Williams on Chandos and a series of English Song for Naxos. He enjoys a close relationship with Delphian, featuring boxed sets of Medtner and Rachmaninoff (“the results are ele... Read Full BiographyFestival Passes
This event is part of a series:
The Last of the Romantics - Mahler and fin-de-siècle Vienna
Please click here to view the full Festival brochure. Vienna at the turn of the twentieth century was a vibrant melting pot for music and the arts. Whirling waltzes sat alongside gargantuan symphonies. The height of romanticism had been reached but was nearly exhausted and on the brink of a whole new musical language. Tradition - with Brahms a holder of the torch - ...