Julia Hagen. Annika Treutler

For many years in a row, Julia Hagen could be experienced as a lively and inspired chamber musician alongside colleagues such as Igor Levit at the Heidelberger Frühling Musikfestival. Now she, who has long been one of the outstanding soloists of the younger generation, returns with a highly attractive duo program. Together with her pianist Annika Treutler, she has released a highly acclaimed recording of Johannes Brahms' cello sonatas. Classical and Romantic are juxtaposed like two opposing expressive attitudes in this attractive programme, but both great sonatas - those by Beethoven and Brahms - are decisive pioneers for the triumphant advance of the cello as a solo instrument.
Julia Hagen
Violoncello
Annika Treutler
Piano
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
Sonata for violoncello and piano No. 1 in B flat major op. 45
Ludwig van Beethoven
Sonata for violoncello and piano No. 5 in D major op. 102/2
Leoš Janáček
Pohádka ("Fairy Tale") for violoncello and piano
Johannes Brahms
Sonata for violoncello and piano No. 1 in E minor op. 38

She is a gut person and plays best when her head takes a break, says cellist Julia Hagen. Another feel-good factor that is often underestimated: the concert venue. Julia Hagen reveals in the podcast why Heidelberg is a good venue.
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Even more cello in the festival programme
Wolfgang-Marguerre-Saal
Wolfgang-Marguerre-Saal










