Péter Nagy, Daishin Kashimoto, Amihai Grosz & Claudio Bohórquez Presented by Liszt Academy

It would be unimaginable to conceive of concert life at the Liszt Academy without the always honest and valuable presence of Péter Nagy, a person strongly loyal to his alma mater. The Liszt Prize laureate and dedicated chamber musician takes to the stage in the company of Japanese Daishin Kashimoto, first concertmaster of the Berliner Philharmonic, Israeli Amihai Grosz, who also plays with the same marvellous German ensemble, as well as cellist Claudio Bohórquez, who was born in Germany to South American heritage and who is much sought-after all over the world. This ad hoc multinational chamber formation invites the audience to the lands of the First Viennese School and German Romanticism. Between piano quartets by Mozart and Brahms, the three guest artists play the final piece of the trio series of the young Beethoven of 1798, written in C minor, a key that was later to play such an important role in the composer’s works.