Composer

Cello Concerto No. 1 in B minor (1895) Antonín Dvořák

Gateways (1993) Daniel Asia

In our third subscription concert, much-loved Czech conductor Petr Altrichter is our guide through an evening of spiritual contemplation.

EPSG:4326

Dvořák. Shostakovich

Rudolfinum

From Flanders looking westwards across the Channel, and eastwards to Bohemia’s hills and forests, this is a concert inspired by nature.

Butterworth and Vaughan Williams’ sumptuous works were set in motion by English poetry. But in a richly burnished orchestral tone poem, and in Vaughan Williams’ ever-popular, ravishing violin rhapsody, you can almost smell the warm earth, hear the dawn chorus and imagine yourself bathing in the still, sweet air of the English countryside.

Flanders Symphony Orchestra

Cadogan Hall

 OAK Trio

Phelps Mansion Museum

You know John Williams from the movies. But there's another side to America's most iconic living composer.  Williams' Tuba Concerto* is a revelation: rollicking, adventurous, and proof that the tuba can do things you never imagined. Nashville Symphony principal tubist Chandler Currier takes the spotlight. Around that centerpiece, the evening opens with Dobrinka Tabakova's Orpheus' Comet, a brilliant five-minute burst of energy rooted in a 400-year-old melody from Monteverdi's opera, and Smetana's The Moldau, a river journey through the Bohemian countryside written by a composer who was completely deaf.  

Musical Landscapes from Bohemia to America

Shermerhorn Symphony Center

LSO and guest conductor Andrew Grams are joined by concertmaster Anton Miller for Max Bruch’s energetic and virtuosic Scottish Fantasy. After intermission, LSO will perform either Edward Elgar’s Nimrod from his Enigma Variations OR Edvard Grieg’s In the Hall of the Mountain King – you decide with your vote! Antonín Dvořák’s Symphony No. 8 closes this program.

Violin Fantasy

University of Nebraska - Lincoln

A great romantic symphony meets new Danish music in a concert where tradition and innovation mirror each other. Czech Dvorák's 7th Symphony forms the classical weight of the gifted young conductor, Pawel Kapula, while Danish star pianist Gustav Piekut is the soloist in Matias Vestergård's newly composed piano concerto.

Dvoráks 7. og ny dansk klaverkoncert

The Conservatory Concert Hall

Copenhagen Phil - Dvorak 7th

Konservatoriets Koncertsal

Few works test a pianist like Rachmaninoff’s Third Piano Concerto, the centerpiece of this program of orchestral color and scale. Toledo Symphony favorite Jon Nakamatsu takes on the concerto, a legendary showpiece that pushes the piano to its limits while revealing moments of warmth and reflection. Hindemith’s Concert Music for Strings and Brass opens the evening with brisk orchestral interplay and tightly interlocking instrumental lines, with clear themes threading through the busy orchestral texture. Dvořák’s Symphony No. 9, “From the New World,” brings the character of American song and wide landscapes into the concert hall in one of the most celebrated works in the symphonic repertoire.

Rachmaninoff & New World Symphony

Toledo Museum of Art

French composer Cécile Chaminade composed more than four hundred works in the shadows of her contemporaries Brahms and Saint-Saëns, yet her music was so popular that “Chaminade Clubs” sprang up in the United States during her lifetime. Debussy’s early trio, also overtly Romantic, is offered as a companion work, with both trios now increasingly heard in concert halls around the world. And to illustrate just how beloved piano trios can be, look no further than Dvořák’s musical farewell to his homeland.

Dvořák, Debussy, and Chaminade

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts

Each year, the Friends of Grayshott Concerts enjoy a very special musical gathering, and this year’s event promises to be an unforgettable highlight. Our Patron, Howard Shelley OBE, one of Britain’s most distinguished pianists and conductors, will join members of the London Mozart Players for an evening of music, conversation and celebration.

Friends Evening: Grayshott Concerts

St Luke's Church, Grayshott

French composer Cécile Chaminade composed over four hundred works in the shadows of her contemporaries Brahms and Saint-Saëns, yet her music was so popular that “Chaminade Clubs” sprang up in the United States during her lifetime. Debussy’s early trio, also overtly Romantic, is offered as a companion work, with both trios now increasingly heard in concert halls around the world. 

Grand Rapids, MI 

St. Cecilia Music Center

The programme unfolds as a vivid showcase of Central European imagination. Dora Pejačević’s Concert Overture opens the evening with sweeping drama and flair, a striking introduction to a composer whose voice is increasingly being rediscovered.

Dvořák Violin Concerto with James Ehnes

Southbank Centre

Antonín Dvořák - Requiem

Grandhotel Pupp

Celebrating over 35 years on the international stage, the Borromeo String Quartet is acclaimed for its incisive interpretations of the classical repertoire and its deep commitment to music of the 20th and 21st centuries. Hailed by The Boston Globe for its “edge-of-the-seat performances,” the ensemble has appeared at major venues worldwide, including Carnegie Hall, the Berlin Philharmonie, Wigmore Hall, the Concertgebouw, Suntory Hall, and Seoul Arts Center. The Borromeo has long served as ensemble-in-residence at New England Conservatory and the Taos School of Music, and maintains an extensive presence at leading festivals and universities worldwide. Renowned for its pioneering use of technology and engagement with composers’ manuscripts, the Quartet continues to redefine the modern string quartet experience.

Borromeo String Quartet

Tucson Convention Center

The piano trio has long offered composers a direct and personal means of expression, and this program brings together three works that reveal the form from different perspectives. Beethoven’s Piano Trio in E-flat major, Op. 1, No. 1, shows a young composer already expanding the scope of the piano trio, giving each instrument a distinct role and shaping music that moves beyond convention. Czech composer Bedřich Smetana wrote his G-minor Piano Trio during a period of profound personal loss, and its shifting moods give the work a deeply human intensity. Fellow Czech composer Antonín Dvořák’s “Dumky” Trio closes the program. 

Chicago, IL Piano Trios: Beethoven, Smetana, and Dvořák

Harris Theater

Kirill Gerstein, Principal Professor in the Kronberg Academy study programmes since 2018, once again joins four of the Academy’s exceptional young musicians this evening. They open with Brahms’s mighty Piano Quintet in F minor, a four-movement work of symphonic proportions, and follow it with Dvořák’s comparably great Second Piano Quintet, a richly lyrical staple of the chamber music repertoire since its first performance in 1888.

Soloists of the Kronberg Academy; Kirill Gerstein piano

Wigmore Hall

Viktor Ullmann – Transcription for narrator and chamber ensemble by Stephan Adam, in a program with Antonín Dvořák, Sextet in A major, Op. 48

The Lay of Love and Death of Cornet Christoph Rilke

Burg Alzenau

The OAK Trio brings together three of today’s most exciting young artists: pianist Evren Ozel, recipient of the Avery Fisher Career Grant, violinist Nathan Amaral, a Classic FM Rising Star and Sphinx Medal of Excellence recipient, and cellist Leland Ko, First Prize Winner of the Naumberg Cello Competition. Their program explores the common humanity of different cultural songs and dances through the works of Haydn, Gabriela Lena Frank, Paul Schoenfeld, and Dvořák.

OAK Trio (Baltimore Debut)

Johns Hopkins University

Dvořák | Brahms

Imperial Baths

Elements of Moravian folksong combine with edgy modernism in the String Quartet No. 3 Op. 15, written six years before Pavel Haas was murdered by the Nazis at Auschwitz-Birkenau. The Pavel Haas Quartet, champion of the Czech composer’s music since its formation in 2002, places the work together with the yearning sounds of ‘The Kreutzer Sonata’, by Haas’s teacher, Leoš Janáček. It is joined by two close colleagues in Dvořák’s folk-infused String Sextet for two violins, two violas and two cellos.

Pavel Haas Quartet; Pavel Nikl viola; Ivan Vokáč cello

The Parkhouse Award is pleased to present the Davidoff Trio who won its biennial award in 2025. Its programme today includes one of Haydn’s ‘London’ piano trios written at the height of his powers; Kelly-Marie Murphy is intrigued by the myth of the Phoenix that strives to fly; and Dvořák was held high in the estimation of Prague’s Charles University who awarded him an honorary doctorate just before he left for the United States.

Davidoff Trio

Guest artist François Leleux joins the woodwind section for an afternoon of tuneful gems.
Not every oboist is described as “larger than life”, but then not every oboist is the irrepressible François Leleux! Today he joins our woodwind section as first among equals, in joyous mini masterpieces by Dvořák, Gounod and the young Richard Strauss. Expect sparkling melodies and playful wit: here in the CBSO Centre, it’ll feel close enough to touch.

Centre Stage: Serenades with François Leleux

CBSO Centre

Set in the opulent Historic Davenport Hotel, small ensembles play some of our musician’s favorite works of familiar composers with a few new discoveries along the way.

Chamber Soirée at the Historic Davenport Hotel – October

The Davenport Grand, Autograph Collection

Batiashvili, Capuçon & Thibaudet in Recital

Severance Music Center

On October 18, the historic Academy of Agriculture, Sciences and Letters will open its doors to host works for wind ensembles: twelve performers will perform Dvořák's Serenade, Op. 44, a masterpiece of the genre, alongside two rarities: Gounod's Little Symphony for Wind Instruments and Nielsen's Serenade "in vano."

Gounod, Nielsen, Dvořák | Serenades and Symphonies for Wind Instruments

Accademia Di Agricoltura Scienze E Lettere

Symphonic Sketches is a concert full of musical “pictures,” with each piece telling its own story and capturing a different feeling or moment. You’ll hear the lively, joyful energy of Johannes Brahms’ Academic Festival Overture, the warm and nostalgic feel of Godfrey Ridout’s Fall Fair, and the bold, uplifting sounds of Edward Elgar’s Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1, along with the powerful and familiar Jerusalem by Charles Hubert Hastings Parry. The concert wraps up with the rich, dramatic music of Antonín Dvořák’s Symphony No. 7. It’s a program that’s easy to enjoy, whether you’re hearing this music for the first time or coming back to favourites you already love.

Symphonic Sketches

The Machine Shop

Two outstanding musicians invite you on a journey through songs of love, loss and protest, from the quiet faith of Bach’s Jesu, joy of man’s desiring to the defiance of The Beatles’ hit Blackbird and the famous Farewell to Stromness.

Love, Loss & Protest: Imogen Whitehead & Olivia Jageurs

Kent College

Whether it be culture or politics, America found it's voice in the late 19th through the 20th Century. We perform Joan Tower's "Fanfare for the Uncommon Woman",  Gershwin's jazzy classic “Rhapsody in Blue" with internationally recognized pianist Spencer Myer, and Dvorak's classic “New World Symphony.”

Influence

Coughlin-Saunders Performing Arts Center

Dvořák wrote his Eighth Symphony at his summer home in southern Bohemia, where he hiked, listened to the birds, and felt the sun and wind on his skin. This music revels in the pleasures and mysteries of the natural world, the cycle of life that sustains us. Cellist Pablo Ferrández joins conductor Xian Zhang and the San Francisco Symphony for Tchaikovsky’s Rococo Variations, a poignant evocation of Mozartian order and beauty—a lost world Tchaikovsky longed to inhabit. Composed in 1933, Dances of Galánta rearranges and reinvents the Roma folk music that Kodály first heard in Galánta, the tiny railway town where he spent seven happy years as a child.

Dvořák Symphony No. 8

Davies Symphony Hall

Fans of more traditional Classical music will delight in this airy program that highlights music from the 18th century. SPCO flutists Julia Bogorad-Kogan and Alicia McQuerrey team up for a spritely double concerto that will keep you on the edge of your seat with its momentum — a similar feel to the titular symphony by Joseph Haydn whose theme earned its nickname from the uneven gait of a hen. In addition to the breathy woodwinds, you'll also hear from strings, with a soulful solo by violinist Eunice Kim and a more contemporary work for string orchestra rooted in the fiddling traditions of the composer's native Finland.

Haydn’s The Hen Symphony

Wooddale Church

Saint Paul's United Church of Christ

The title may sound playful, but Antonín Dvořák’s Scherzo capriccioso surprises audiences with its dramatic energy, dance-like vitality, and imaginative orchestral writing – and will receive its first performance by the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. It will be followed by a work of particular significance to Chief Conductor Sir Simon Rattle: Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto, To the Memory of an Angel, composed after the death of the eighteen-year-old Manon Gropius, daughter of Alma Mahler and Walter Gropius. Soloist Isabelle Faust will bring to this profoundly moving work the balance of grief, consolation, and remembrance that makes it so extraordinary. Finally, Franz Schubert’s “Great” Symphony in C major, with its epic scope, points far into the future. It represents the pinnacle of the composer’s symphonic output – and serves as the concert’s monumental conclusion.

Sir Simon Rattle & Isabelle Faust

Munich Residence

What’s better than one magnificently talented artist? How about three. Experience the thrilling trifecta of violinist Lisa Batiashvili, cellist Gautier Capuçon, and pianist Jean-Yves Thibaudet as they join forces in piano trios by Shostakovich, Debussy, and Dvořák.

Batiashvili/Capuçon/Thibaudet Trio

Led by Music Director Alex Prior, the Eugene Symphony opens the season with Stravinsky’s Firebird Suite, a dazzling showpiece of glittering orchestration and blazing finale.

Stravinksy's Firebird and Dvorak's Symphony No. 9 "From the New World"

Hult Center for the Performing Arts

Enjoy a late-morning chamber performance in The Carne Room, which offers spectacular views of the Royal Albert Hall.

Carne Room Elevenses

Royal College of Music

“Jean-Yves Thibaudet’s piano, Lisa Batiashvili’s violin and Gautier Capuçon’s cello [stitch] their individual strands of sound into a sumptuous fabric” (The Arts Desk) during a night of Russian, French, and Czech music.

Lisa Batiashvili Gautier Capuçon Jean-Yves Thibaudet

Walt Disney Concert Hall

AMIT PELED Violoncello Serenade

Oji Hall

Croatian composer, pianist and violinist Dora Pejačević (1885-1923) helped transform the musical scene in her homeland with works of tremendous substance and imagination. Elena Urioste and Tom Poster show why her late-Romantic art was so highly regarded in fin-de-siècle Europe with a performance of the enchanting ‘Spring’ Sonata. The duo, praised by Strings Magazine for their ‘sympathetic, poetic’ artistry, set Pejačević’s uplifting score in company with Dvořák’s exquisitely sombre Nocturne and Brahms’s emotionally complex Third Violin Sonata.

Elena Urioste violin; Tom Poster piano

True to its mission of promoting and raising awareness of classical music, the Opéra Orchestre National Montpellier Occitanie tours the Occitanie region in various formations.

Bassoon Quartet

Salle Ferdinand Buisson

Welcome to a concert with the Tromsø City Orchestra! The city orchestra was founded in 2003 and is a symphony orchestra for amateur musicians in Tromsø and the surrounding area.

Concert with the Tromsø City Orchestra

Ishavskatedralen

A summer concert in October. Part of the Debut Series, in collaboration with Talent Norge's Podium initiative. Duration approx. 1 hour and 30 minutes including intermission.

2xKraggerud, Rognes, Kauer & Hadland

Ramme gård og Universitetets aula

Rusalka, a renowned Czech opera by Antonin Dvorak, is a tragic fairy tale about a water nymph who sacrifices her voice to a witch, Jezibaba to become human and marry a prince. After he rejects her for a foreign princess, she becomes a cursed sprit, ultimately killing the Prince with a fatal kiss.

Rusalka (Westerly, RI)

The Katharine Hepburn Performing Arts Center

United Theatre

Marking his 10th season with the NBSO, Yaniv returns to his audition piece that got him the job—Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 4. Opening with the “fate” motif, the eternal ballet composer’s most original symphony consists of numerous surprises, like an entire movement of just string plucking, cymbals and bass drum only in the last movement (making so much noise) and an unhinged piccolo solo, to name just a few. Sydney Lee returns to the NBSO to perform Dvořák’s Cello Concerto, the Mount Everest of the cello repertoire. We open our season with Revueltas’ stirring Sensemayá, or as Yaniv likes to call it: “the Latin version of The Rite of Spring in seven minutes.”

Opening Night: Fatal Beauty

Zeiterion Performing Arts Center

Experience the spirit of discovery and the vast beauty of America. Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man and Grofé’s Grand Canyon Suite set the stage for Dvořák’s deeply expressive Cello Concerto—written in America and inspired by its promise.

Horizons

Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts

A Hong Kong Sound Palette

Hong Kong City Hall

The Pacifica Quartet celebrates America 250 with a program featuring Samuel Barber’s Quartet Op. 11 with its moving Adagio movement, two new works by Jennifer Higdon and Gabriela Lena Frank, and Antonin Dvorak’s evocative American string quartet.

The Pacifica Quartet

Detroit Country Day School - Upper School

Marta Gardolińska leads the Swedish world-renowned cellist Jakob Koranyi and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra in Camille Saint-Saëns' beloved first cello concerto – a work that combines virtuoso elegance and dramatic heat. This is followed by Grazyna Bacewicz's colorful and powerful Musica sinfonica in tre movimenti , full of drive, sharpness and modern brilliance. The finale is a pure dance party, when Antonín Dvořák's Slavonic Dances fill Berwaldhallen with vitality and infectious energy.

From cello glow to Slavonic dances

Berwaldhallen

IMS Prussia Cove brings world-class chamber music to venues across the UK, showcasing young artists alongside celebrated performers. Artistic Director Steven Isserlis invites musicians from across the world, creating unique chamber groups which combine different generations and nationalities to bring audiences unforgettable performances inspired by an exceptional tradition of music making.

IMS Prussia Cove

The series opens with a colourful selection of chamber works from two continents. Ina Boyle’s String Quartet introduces a distinctive voice of quiet intensity, while Amy Beach, one of America’s most gifted late Romantic composers, brings sweeping emotion and generosity in her Piano Quintet.

Antonín Dvořák’s much-loved American Quartet closes the concert, blending echoes of American folk music and spirituals with his distinctive Bohemian musical voice.

Piatti Quartet & Simon Callaghan

Leeds Conservatoire

The concert opens with one of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy’s symphonies from his youth, which still points back to the composer’s great role model – Mozart. And because our orchestra has extensive experience with them, we can expect a virtuoso experience. The counterpoint will be Bartók’s popular Romanian Folk Dances from Transylvania. The innovative dramaturgical treat of the evening will be the lesser-known works of our composers Antonín Dvořák and Leoš Janáček, which can be heard when next to one another.

Ludmila Pavlová

Prague Conservatory

Hailed as ‘a wonderful musician with a compelling sense of storytelling’ (Le Soir, 2022), Petar Pejčić is one of the most promising talents on the classical scene. Selected at the 2025 YCAT International Auditions at Wigmore Hall, Petar was named an ECHO Rising Star for 2026-27, which will see him perform on some of Europe’s biggest stages, such as Concertgebouw Amsterdam and Elbphilharmonie Hamburg.

Petar Pejčić cello; Nour Ayadi piano

Brilliant and expansive, this season opener celebrates discovery and bold energy. Handel’s Royal Fireworks Music shines with grandeur, followed by Brandon Goff’s Concerto for Two Guitars featuring Brandon Goff and John Ware. The program concludes with Dvořák’s sweeping and soulful New World Symphony.

The New World

FMU's Performing Arts Center

Season opening at Hellerup Kammermusikforening. Program: Mozart, Mendelssohn and Dvořák. DR P2 is recording the concert.

Trio con Brio Copenhagen, Ludvig Gudim & Nicholas Algot Swensen

Helleruplund Kirke

The 112th Season starts with Dvořák’s vibrant Carnival Overture and Beethoven’s poetic Fourth Piano Concerto performed by QC-native Thomas Sauer. The night closes with Berlioz’s spellbinding Symphonie fantastique, a whirlwind of obsession, dreams, and dazzling orchestral color.

Masterworks I: Symphonie fantastique

Adler Theatre

Centennial Hall

Moments Musicaux

Parish Church of St Helier

Start the season with music that speaks for itself. Byron Hitchcock, our concertmaster, shines in Sibelius’ Violin Concerto, a piece full of sweeping melodies inspired by Finland’s landscapes. Corigliano’s Promenade Overture is lively and playful, while Dvořák’s Symphony No. 7 blends drama and heartfelt beauty, showing the composer’s deep connection to his Bohemian roots

Music: The Purest Art

The Lincoln Center

New World Symphony & Beyond

The Bushnell

Thief, Poet, & Songs

Alys Robinson Stephens Performing Arts Center

Far from home, Dvořák poured all his heartbreak and longing into a cello concerto like no other: a symphony in all but name, as sweet and as stormy as life itself.

Kian Soltani Plays Dvořák

MusEquality is an original Czech musical quintet founded at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, devoted to imaginative interpretations of classical music inspired by folk traditions. The ensemble performs in an unusual chamber formation.

MusEquality

Czech Radio

Your 26/27 Philharmonics season opens with a bold celebration of American creativity and timeless orchestral power. Music Director Andreas Delfs leads the RPO in a world premiere by Michael Torke (a Voices of Today commission), followed by Karol Szymanowski’s Violin Concerto No. 2, performed by the fearless and virtuosic Leila Josefowicz. The program culminates in Dvořák’s beloved “New World” Symphony—one of classical music’s most stirring and recognizable works. From cutting-edge new music to a masterpiece inspired by the promise of America, this opening weekend sets an ambitious, exhilarating tone for the season ahead.

Opening Night: Dvořák’s New World Symphony

Eastman Theatre

Dvořák’s New World Symphony inspired American composers to look to Native American and African-American music in creating their own unique traditions. Join us on a journey through Dvořák’s musical legacy through Barber’s beloved Violin Concerto to the triumphant power of a new American classic by Carlos Simon.

Barber Violin Concerto + Dvořák Symphony No. 9

Cape Fear Community College

Music director finalist Wesley Schulz opens our season with an American celebration– from spirituals to Hollywood– exploring music that captures the American sound. Omar Thomas’ Come Sunday opens the concert as a two-movement tribute to the Hammond organ’s central role in Black worship services. The composer writes, “the first movement, Testimony, [blends] Bach, blues, jazz, and R&B” into a sound that feels both structured and deeply expressive, while the second, Shout!, builds into a virtuosic and celebratory release, driven by rhythmic intensity and moments of unrestrained joy.

MasterWorks I: Dvořák’s New World Symphony

Zimmermann Symphony Center

Led by Music Director Alex Prior, the brass and percussion of Eugene Symphony take center stage in a concert filled with soaring melodies, dramatic marches, and thrilling fanfares. From the iconic opening of Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man to music both moving and majestic, Fanfares & Serenades offers a powerful orchestral experience in an intimate setting.

Eugene Symphony: Fanfares & Serenades

Florence Events Center

An evening of music from the Baroque and Romantic eras, ranging from tenderly dreamy to deeply melancholic, with clarinet and the CHAARTS Chamber Artists. An artist talk takes place 45 minutes before the performance.

Moonlight – Diving into the Starry Sky

Theater in Kempten

Dvořák | Honegger

Music that will do something for you: Dvorák's wonderful Seventh Symphony is romantic to the core – and a young Danish soloist plays Hindemith on the dark-sounding viola.

Dvorak 7

Aarhus Music Hall

Gabetta, known for the characterful energy of her playing as much as for her formidable technique, is the Philharmonia’s Featured Artist for the 2026/27 season.

Santtu & Sol Gabetta

Hindemith: Der Schwanendreher (Concerto for Viola), Beethoven: Die Weihe des Hauses, Dvořák: Symphony No. 7. Soloist: Nicholas Swensen (viola). Conductor: Erik Nielsen.

Dvořák 7

Musikhuset Aarhus

Led by Music Director Alex Prior, the Soreng Chamber Series opens with a program of brilliance, power, and ceremonial grandeur. Centered on Fanfare for the Common Man and Fanfare for the Uncommon Woman, the concert celebrates the bold, resonant sound of brass in an intimate yet powerful start to the season.

Fanfares for the Common Man and the Uncommon Woman

One hundred seasons, one evening, thousands of stories – the Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra opens its jubilee season in festive style.

Opening concert

The viola comes into its own in Hindemith, where the dark sound both sings and plays with the orchestra. Dvorák's Seventh Symphony and exuberant tones of Beethoven complete a concert full of contrasts, energy and orchestral glow.

Thursday Night Concert: The Sound of Devotion

The friendship between Johannes Brahms and Antonín Dvořák is one of the best-known and enduring. It was this German pianist, conductor and composer who recommended Dvořák's famous Moravian Duets for publication. The first meeting between the two composers took place in 1879, when Brahms came to Prague to give a concert. In connection with Dvořák, he said, "It would be wonderful if the major ideas that occur to me were like the ones that occur to Dvořák simply in passing."

Composer

Antonín Dvořák

Events

Upcoming events

Aug 25 - Nov 5, 2026

... at Murten Classics · Bühnen Bern

Sep 1 - Dec 11, 2026

Rusalka · Národní divadlo

Sep 3, 2026 - Mar 21, 2027

The Devil and Kate · Národní divadlo

Oct 29, 2026 - Apr 22, 2027

Grand Rapids, MI · Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center

Nov 6, 2026

Concertino Praga: Young Masters Without Borders · Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra

Past events

Nov 4, 2026

Dvořák. Shostakovich · Prague Philharmonia

Nov 3, 2026

Flanders Symphony Orchestra · Cadogan Hall

About

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