Piano Recital with Guoda Gedvilaitė

    One of Lithuania's most celebrated musical personalities

    Klavierabend mit Guoda Gedvilaitė

    About the event

    In her native Lithuania, the multi-award-winning pianist Guoda Gedvilaitė is regarded as one of the country's most celebrated and innovative musical personalities. Lithuanian broadcasters regularly transmit her recitals, chamber music engagements and orchestral appearances on radio and television. She has competed successfully in many European countries and in the USA, and renowned festivals in South Tyrol, Austria and Switzerland engage her regularly.

    Since studying in Vilnius and Frankfurt am Main, Guoda Gedvilaitė has divided her time between the Lithuanian capital and the city on the Main, where she teaches piano at the University of Music. She shares her interest in new forms of expression with numerous artists from other disciplines in her own “The Guoda Company”. Alongside her professional concert work, music-making at home is close to her heart: in Frankfurt she founded a music school for the whole family, where children and parents learn to make music together.

    Biographies

    Guoda Gedvilaitė— Piano

    Date5 December 2021
    Start6:00 pm
    VenueLiteraturhaus DarmstadtKasinostraße 3, 64293 Darmstadt
    AdmissionTickets at the box office
    Programme

    Piano Recital with Guoda Gedvilaitė

    One of Lithuania's most celebrated musical personalities

    5 December 2021 · 6:00 pm · Literaturhaus Darmstadt

    Guoda Gedvilaitė— Piano
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    Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827)

    7 Bagatelles op. 33 (1801–02)

    I. Andante grazioso, quasi Allegretto II. Scherzo. Allegro III. Allegretto IV. Andante V. Allegro ma non troppo VI. Allegretto, quasi Andante VII. Presto

    Sonata “Les Adieux” No. 26 op. 81a (1809–10)

    I. The Farewell: Adagio – Allegro II. Absence: Andante espressivo III. The Return: Vivacissimamente

    Clara Schumann (1819–1896)

    Impromptu “Souvenir de Vienne” op. 9 (1838)

    Scherzo op. 14 (1842–43)

    Interval

    Second part

    Fryderyk Chopin (1810–1849)

    3 Valses brillantes op. 34 (1834–1838)

    Alexander Scriabin (1872–1915)

    Prélude and Nocturne for the left hand op. 9 (1894)

    Felix Blumenfeld (1863–1931)

    Etude for the left hand op. 36 (1905)

    Fryderyk Chopin (1810–1849)

    Polonaise “Héroïque” in A flat major op. 53 (1834–38)
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