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a concert recording
from Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart Audio CD, DDD, ca.
60 min., |
The German press describes the
pianist Christoph Soldan as an artist personality who
works with the spiritual intensity and soulful dimension of a
piece of music, rather than giving a purely technical virtuoso
performance. This challenge to music and to himself is rarely
seen today. Soldan studied under Professors Eliza Hansen and
Christoph Eschenbach at the Hamburg Musikhochschule. His break-through
to active international concert playing came in a tour with Leonard
Bernstein in summer 1989. Of Christoph Soldan, the world- famous
director said, "I am impressed by the soulful size of this
young musician." Since then, Soldan has played in numerous
tours with renowned orchestras across Europe and abroad. A particularly
close co- operation binds him to the polish conductor Pawel Przytocki.
A tour of piano evenings took place in Mexico and other countries
in Central America in October 1997. In August 1998 he debuted
in Salzburg and in the Chamber Music Hall of the Berlin Philharmonic,
and in May 1999 in the Leipzig Gewandhaus. In March 2000, there
were three piano evenings in Japan. So far, there have been radio
and television productions with the Hessische Rundfunk, Frankfurt,
Deutschlandfunk, SWR, ORF and ZDF. The Bayerische Rundfunk broadcasted
his piano evening in the Munich Residenz in October 1998 and
his concert in the Bad Brückenau music festival live in
1999. Radio Bremen braodcasted his recital in Bremen in august
2002. Christoph
Soldan combines a long-standing cooperation with the Polish conductor
Pawel Przytocki. Przytocki works since 1999 as a constant
guest conductor of the radio symphony orchestra Krakau and perfomed
with the Budapest Concert Orchestra, the Orchestra Sinfonica
de Xalapa in Mexico, the Real Philharmonia de Galicia in Spain,
the Cappella Istropolitana and the Schlesische Kammerphilharmonie
Kattowitz. A concert-recording from September 2002 at the Maulbronn monastery church by A.O. Grimminger and J.S. Kindler in cooperation with Juergen Budday. |
1. start of the concert Wolfgang A. Mozart
· Concerto for piano & orchestra No. 21 C Major KV
467 |