Common Times
COMMON TIMES Keeping communities connected Discover local news and events in your area Discover local news and events in your area
Llewellyn Three: Celestial Visions Cover Image

Llewellyn Three: Celestial Visions

Llewellyn Three: Celestial Visions

Starts: Wednesday, 15 September 2021
Ends: Thursday, 16 September 2021
Jessica Cottis – Conductor Lorina Gore – Soprano, Artist in Focus Jayson Gillham – Piano Canberra Symphony Orchestra Benjamin De Murashkin Logos Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Piano Concerto No. 21 ‘Elvira Madigan’ Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 4 For many, the night sky produces a humble appreciation of one’s smallness in an impossibly big universe. Gustav Mahler’s fourth symphony explores this sense of awe and reverence, gazing up toward heaven as seen through the eyes of a child. The work ascends gradually to an ethereal height, inspired by the poem Das himmlische Leben (‘The heavenly life’). Benjamin de Murashkin’s LOGOS explores the philosophical concepts of cosmic formation and destruction. A musical take on quantum theory and the Big Bang, the work evokes the exponential expansion of a universe before its dramatic contraction into nothingness. While perhaps no music could capture in its fullness the sublimity of the universe, Mozart’s timeless Piano Concerto No. 21 is a close contender and a powerful expression of the human experience within our vast cosmos.
Add to Calendar 2021-09-15 12:00 am 2021-09-16 12:00 am Llewellyn Three: Celestial Visions Jessica Cottis – Conductor Lorina Gore – Soprano, Artist in Focus Jayson Gillham – Piano Canberra Symphony Orchestra Benjamin De Murashkin Logos Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Piano Concerto No. 21 ‘Elvira Madigan’ Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 4 For many, the night sky produces a humble appreciation of one’s smallness in an impossibly big universe. Gustav Mahler’s fourth symphony explores this sense of awe and reverence, gazing up toward heaven as seen through the eyes of a child. The work ascends gradually to an ethereal height, inspired by the poem Das himmlische Leben (‘The heavenly life’). Benjamin de Murashkin’s LOGOS explores the philosophical concepts of cosmic formation and destruction. A musical take on quantum theory and the Big Bang, the work evokes the exponential expansion of a universe before its dramatic contraction into nothingness. While perhaps no music could capture in its fullness the sublimity of the universe, Mozart’s timeless Piano Concerto No. 21 is a close contender and a powerful expression of the human experience within our vast cosmos. William Herbert Place, Canberra , ACT , 2601 , Australia
William Herbert Place, Canberra , ACT , 2601 , Australia
Going people
Interested people

Contact

Name:
Phone #: 0262626772

More Information

Find out more about this event by clicking here
COMMON TIMES

New to Common Times? Here's our Quick Start Guide to help you.

Common Times acknowledges the traditional owners, first storytellers and custodians of the land we live on. We pay our respects to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and their ongoing connection to land, sea, and community. Their sovereignty was never ceded.

Common Times is owned by Common Good Media. © Common Good Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.