Dvořák wrote his last symphony soon after he had moved to New York, and filled the work with references to both Native American songs, and his native Czech folk dances. It’s since gone on to be one of the most popular of all symphonies.
American composer Copland was inspired to compose his powerful Fanfare for the Common Man, full of hope and aspiration, after hearing a speech by Henry A Wallace, then Vice-President of the United States. We’ll also be playing Quiet City, which started life as incidental music for a play of the same name, and features a haunting trumpet part.
Â鶹Éç National Orchestra of Wales Audience Line: 0800 052 1812
No fees apply to tickets bought through the Â鶹Éç National Orchestra of Wales Audience Line.
Venue Cymru: 01492 872000
Venue Cymru applies a Booking Fee of £3 per transaction.
***Unfortunately, Tine Thing Helseth will no longer be performing in this concert as previously advertised, due to illness and advice from her Doctor.
Tine is very sad not to be able to perform in Wales and hopes very much to return soon.
We’re pleased that Â鶹Éç NOW’s Principal Trumpet Philippe Schartz will perform instead. The programme remains unchanged.
