L'incoronazione di Poppea – OPERA PREMIERE –
Old Stage, The Royal Theatre, Copenhagen
Concerto Copenhagen invites you to experience a fiery fandango and Southern European elegance.
Concerto Copenhagen invites you to an evening dedicated to the fandango, where the warmth of the Mediterranean meets the vitality of the Baroque in music by Boccherini, Soler, and Rossini.
With historical instruments and their signature CoCo energy, the ensemble brings 18th-century Southern Europe to life—from the Spanish ballroom to the Italian monastery and opera stage.
Boccherini settled in Spain in 1768 and allowed the Spanish sound to take root in his music. His guitar quintets are brimming with rhythm and refined poetry—a rare gem in the classical repertoire that Concerto Copenhagen brings to life in a new light.
Rossini was only 12 years old when he wrote his first sonatas for two violins, cello, and double bass—works brimming with youthful exuberance and melodic ingenuity that foreshadowed his later success in opera.
Antonio Soler, a monk and court composer, spent most of his life in a Spanish monastery—but the music he left behind is anything but stuffy. His iconic fandango—though passed down anonymously—is an explosive, almost hypnotic round dance of variations and rhythms.
Concerto Copenhagen takes the audience on a captivating journey through Southern European Baroque and Classical music. It will be energetic, elegant—and guaranteed to be lively.
Concerto Copenhagen invites you to experience a fiery fandango and Southern European elegance.
Concerto Copenhagen invites you to an evening dedicated to the fandango, where the warmth of the Mediterranean meets the vitality of the Baroque in music by Boccherini, Soler, and Rossini.
With historical instruments and their signature CoCo energy, the ensemble brings 18th-century Southern Europe to life—from the Spanish ballroom to the Italian monastery and opera stage.
Boccherini settled in Spain in 1768 and allowed the Spanish sound to take root in his music. His guitar quintets are brimming with rhythm and refined poetry—a rare gem in the classical repertoire that Concerto Copenhagen brings to life in a new light.
Rossini was only 12 years old when he wrote his first sonatas for two violins, cello, and double bass—works brimming with youthful exuberance and melodic ingenuity that foreshadowed his later success in opera.
Antonio Soler, a monk and court composer, spent most of his life in a Spanish monastery—but the music he left behind is anything but stuffy. His iconic fandango—though passed down anonymously—is an explosive, almost hypnotic round dance of variations and rhythms.
Concerto Copenhagen takes the audience on a captivating journey through Southern European Baroque and Classical music. It will be energetic, elegant—and guaranteed to be lively.
Boccherini: Quintet No. 3, Op. 39/3, G. 339
Rossini: Sonata for Four, No. 1
Rossini: Sonata for Four, No. 1
Boccherini: Quintet (Fandango), G.448
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