Berlin Academy of Ancient Music and RIAS Kammerchor to Perform in Seoul
Hwang Sujin Reporter
hwang075609@gmail.com | 2024-11-11 06:48:56
Seoul, South Korea – The Hanwha Classic series is bringing two of Europe's most renowned early music ensembles to Seoul. The Berlin Academy of Ancient Music and the RIAS Kammerchor will perform at the Seoul Arts Center Concert Hall on November 23rd and 24th.
Founded in East Berlin in 1982, the Berlin Academy of Ancient Music has established itself as one of Germany's leading early music ensembles. The RIAS Kammerchor, celebrating its 75th anniversary this year, is a 34-member choir renowned for its interpretations of Renaissance and Baroque music. Notably, Korean soprano Kim Mi-young and tenor Hong Min-seob, both permanent members of the choir, will be joining the performance.
Both ensembles have garnered critical acclaim for their recordings of Bach and Handel, winning prestigious awards such as the Grammy, Gramophone, and Diapason d'Or. The Seoul performances will feature works by these composers, including Handel's "Dixit Dominus" and Bach's "Magnificat," both of which were recently released on the harmonia mundi label.
Since 2013, the Hanwha Classic series has been introducing Korean audiences to the world of early music, presenting performances by renowned artists such as Helmut Rilling. The upcoming concert featuring the Berlin Academy of Ancient Music and the RIAS Kammerchor is expected to be a highlight of the series.
[ⓒ Global Economic Times. 무단전재-재배포 금지]
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Lens on the Edge: The Visual Chronicles of a Wildlife Photographer Documenting Earth’s Final Hour
- 2Exploring the World of Hangeul Calligraphy at Cheongnong’s Hangeul Art Institute
- 3South Korea’s Graduate Schools Face Empty Classrooms as Demand for Tech Talent Reaches Critical Mass
- 4South Korea Weighs Policy Adjustments Over Fairness: Multi-Cultural Benefits and Corporate Regulation Under Scrutiny
- 5LG Electronics and Skyscanner Partner to Bring Smart Travel Planning to Living Rooms
- 6New Study Warns: Extreme Protein Restriction Harms Kidney Disease Patients