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Master concert in the Hercules Hall
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March 2020  | ||||||
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Mo | Tu | We | Th | Fr | Sa | Su |
The Hercules Hall was originally the throne room of Louis I and was built as a concert hall after its reconstruction. It served as a replacement for Klenze’s Odeon, which was also destroyed. Until the opening of the Philharmonie am Gasteig, it was the most important concert hall in Munich. Its name comes from the tapestries depicting the Hercules saga commissioned by Duke Albrecht V in 1556.
Program and cast
Sat, April 20, 2024 | 19:30
Beethoven: Violin Concerto in D major op.61
Schubert: Symphony No. 8 “Unfinished”
Verdi: Overture “Nabucco”
J. Strauss: “Spring Voices” Waltz
ROMAN KIM - Violin & Residence Soloists
Sat, May 11, 2024 | 19:30
Mozart: Concerto for flute and harp
Mahler: Symphony No.5 Adagietto
Debussy: Dance sacrée et dance profane
Borne: “Carmen Fantasy” for flute
Smetana: “The Vltava”
J.Schöllhorn - flute, E. Jaulmes - harp & resident soloists
Sun, 10/13/2024 | 19:30
Beethoven: Symphony No.9
Vivaldi: “Autumn & Winter” from “The Four Seasons”
Paolo Tagliamento – Principal Violin & Residence Soloists
Sun, 11/17/2024 | 19:30
Mozart: Concerto for flute and harp Allegro
Brahms: Violin Concerto in D major
Debussy: Danse sacrée et dance profane
Smetana: “The Vltava”
Tchaikovsky: “Highlights from Swan Lake & Nutcracker”
ROMAN KIM - violin, J.anine Schöllhorn - flute,
Emilie Jaulmes-Harp & Resident Soloists
Sun, 12/01/2024 | 19:30
Dvorak: Symphony No. 9 “From the New World”
Vivaldi: Concerto “léstro armonico”
Corelli: Christmas concert
Tchaikovsky: “Highlights from Swan Lake & Nutcracker”
Residence Soloists
Wed, 01/01/2025 | 19:30
Mozart: Overture from “The Magic Flute”
Mozart: Symphony No.31 in D major “Parisian”
Gershwin: Rhapsody in blue
Mozart: Piano Concerto No.9 E flat major “Jeunehomme”
Strauss: “Bat” Overture & Polkas
Jure Gorucan - Piano & Residence Soloists
Munich Residence
The Munich Residence served as the seat of government and residence of the Bavarian dukes, electors and kings from 1508 to 1918. What began in 1385 as a castle in the north-eastern corner of the city (the Neuveste, or new citadel), was transformed by the rulers over the centuries into a magnificent palace, its buildings and gardens extending further and further into the town.
The rooms and art collections spanning a period that begins with the Renaissance, and extends via the early Baroque and Rococo epochs to Neoclassicism, bear witness to the discriminating taste and the political ambition of the Wittelsbach dynasty.
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