Göteborgs Konserthus Canceled: Solo evening with violin star

Unfortunately Augustin Hadelich is forced to cancel this Sunday’s concert due to illness, purchased tickets are automatically refunded.

How the money are refunded

• If you have paid for your ticket with a card online, the refund will be made to the same bank account that you used at the time of purchase. It may take a few banking days before you can see that the money has arrived to your account.
• If you made your purchase by bank transfer, gift card or directly at the ticket office, the refund takes place in the form of a credit receipt. The credit receipt is sent to the e-mail address that you entered at the time of your purchase. You can use the credit receipt as a means of payment the ticket office and online. It is also possible to redeem the credit receipt for money at the ticket office.
• There is a lot of pressure at the ticket office and we hope you can bear with the fact that it may take an extra long time to get a response. For questions, contact the ticket office: biljett@gso.se, 031-7265300.

Augustin Hadelich is one of the brightest-shining violin stars in the world of classical music. Alone on the stage, he presents impressive technical skill with a huge, warm heart. Bach’s beloved partitas begin and conclude the performance. 

Italian-born Augustin Hadelich began playing violin at age five; he was a soloist with symphony orchestras already in his early teens. Today he is one of the world’s most in-demand soloists. 

In this evening’s solo performance, he moves from Bach to the border between contemporary classical music and African American tradition. Coleridge-Taylor Perkinson was one of the most prominent African American composers, combining romantic style with elements of blues and spirituals. He composed his Blues Forms for solo violin in the 1970s. 

David Lang’s Mystery Sonatas comprise seven sonatas named after Catholic prayers, and Hadelich has recorded an album of them. 

The evening is framed by two Bach partitas: the rapid No. 3 in E major, with its well-known gavotte, and the more melancholic Partita in D minor. 

The evening promises emotional playing and divine moments.