JavaScript is off. Please enable to view full site.

Russian conductor, pianists to perform in Hanoi

Russian conductor, pianists to perform in Hanoi

Wednesday, April 17, 2013, 12:47 GMT+7

The performance, which features Bach’s works and classic ballet pieces under the baton of famed Russian conductor Mikhail Shcherbakov, will take place today.

The show, which will be held at 8pm on Apr 17 at the Hanoi Opera House, features performances by pianist Irina Skobliakove Bui and her 12-year-old daughter Ylan Bui, a gifted young pianist, as well as local ballet dancers.

Bach’s Concerto No. 3 in C minor for piano and the string instruments and F. Mendelssohn’s Concerto No. 1 in G Minor for piano and the orchestra will be performed during the first part.

The second part will see the ballet titled Les sylphides (The Sylphs), one of the world's oldest surviving romantic ballets, by revered composer Chopin and choreographer Mikhail Fokine.

Prof. Shcherbakov was named Russia’s Best Conductor in 2003 and is currently the art director and lead conductor of Russia’s Samara Symphony Orchestra.

Tickets are sold for VND150,000 (US$ 8), 250,000, 350,000 and VND500,000 (US$24).

Tuoi Tre

Read more

;

VIDEOS

‘Taste of Australia’ gala dinner held in Ho Chi Minh City after 2-year hiatus

Taste of Australia Gala Reception has returned to the Park Hyatt Hotel in Ho Chi Minh City's District 1 after a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Vietnamese woman gives unconditional love to hundreds of adopted children

Despite her own immense hardship, she has taken in and cared for hundreds of orphans over the past three decades.

Latest news

German Christmas market attack death toll rises to six

A 52-year-old woman has died in hospital from injuries sustained after a man drove his car into a German Christmas market last month, a spokesperson for the local public prosecutor's office said on Monday, bringing the death toll from the attack to six

French marine park closes over law banning killer whale shows

A French marine park on Sunday closed down definitively over a 2021 law banning shows featuring marine mammals, leaving uncertain futures for the two last orcas in captivity in the country, hundreds of other animals as well as dozens of staff