tv Arts.21 Deutsche Welle August 22, 2022 7:30pm-8:01pm CEST
7:30 pm
top musicians and fresh young talents and to write down music festival or 20 d w. mm. mm. oh, what people have to say matters to us. mm. that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on d. w. ah, the locations absolutely beautiful and i also enjoy the williams. i think it's a great audience that comes, ah, yes, goodman offices here, you really do get a sense of the history and everything that's happened ah
7:31 pm
oh, rich cultural landscape with monasteries, wine and history of plenty. the setting for the ryan gal music festival here in western germany with 170 concerts from jazz through classical the festival is one of the largest of its kind in europe. especially popular the mozart nighted, hipa abby, a mozart maniacs. and any one who prefers their classical music on the lighter side, or 1st at the festival springs orchestra from new san in switzerland. ah,
7:32 pm
ah, ah. mm hm. if it is on mozart, his music d, n z gwyle, i'd say mozart's music, if it's played. welcome. now, which is precisely the place so it's intended to reach go. i thought he spoke the mind and the heart at honest nurses of the same time, aunt does his, the son about hans. what's so special about mozart's music channels? either way i see it, his music is a microcosm of humanity from, from of the human side of life, from the mansion cited this. laban? oh, gang on the day. asked me child musical prodigy crisis racked creator of world famous operas, symphonies, and chamber music. oh, complex, yet accessible,
7:33 pm
ah, they're now rehearsing for the bassoon, contributed an early work by mozart says and stupid. once of him with light, it's a piece that accompanies us everywhere, additions, competitions and also concerts. and i think it's the concerto i play most often, some of us, but it's not always easy. i always have to find something new, try and tease out new appeal. so i, the piece may look simple, but there's so much depth to it. and you're always discovering new aspects. that's the brilliant thing about mozart, there are simply no limits i can against, oh ah, for the french soonest. sophie death bull performing it apr. buff. abby is
7:34 pm
a particular highlight. oh, yes, that is the bull's medium. awful man. every concert is connected to the place where it's played. acoustically, in the 1st instance of course, keith of montage, whether you're playing in a church outside or in a hall steeped in history, or you can feel it, man, infinity. yeah, here you really do get a sense of the history and all the things that have happened. she was off of the sits in the sunshine monastery was founded in 1136 today. visitors flocked to the monument with its eventful history from times of conflict and prosperity. the flourishing center for trade and wind rowing began to decline in the 16th century. the monks left the abbey in 18 o 8. it was then turn into a penitentiary and psychiatric clinic. the abbey was an important spiritual sight.
7:35 pm
but it did have a dark side tube. to abbott's met, a violent end here, the perfect backdrop for the thriller, the name of the rose, which was found here. a murder mystery set in a medieval monastery. ah, kinda scro save of his will. a back monastery is such a mystical place for me even by his will. few because it has such a varied history. she naughty on the feet and of course that it is a place created for the veneration of god to go to see ellen gate. and then there are all the same kinds of intrigues that we know about from the vatican. for example, finding the way into the mix. but at the same time, to me it's also a very sacred place hiding ah, the sacred and mystical place. but also one that's filled with light. just right for mozart's music, unique in its close juxtaposition of light and dark moves. oh,
7:36 pm
didn't for the teeth gum? yes, it certainly has debts. and it's also difficult for the musicians i and because the simple is always difficult to mind, can i info what appears to be simple math because maybe you always have the feeling you've heard it before. on a more today, the brilliant thing about mozart thought, who must have been a pop star eyes time given sign with upper melodies that people were whistling on the street on a couple of days later of his casa, because they are so catchy, but not simplistic fun. of our, even if i infinity, oh, the evening, perfectly showcase is the breadth of mozart's. if the shifts of mood and atmosphere could hardly be greater ah,
7:37 pm
from vivacious and catchy melodies. on the open air stage, we switched to the basilica and the solemn sounds of a wind sextet ah, wind ensemble became increasingly fashionable in mozart's lifetime. for those commissioning works, chamber ensembles were cheaper alternative to the full orchestra. this piece was performed outdoors as night music. remedies a musica tundra man, if ever you hear this music events as if it heightens your awareness of the universal osmond it thus is flat, there is something greater than our scope of the id. merge our small fly, know this is tied on,
7:38 pm
thus can no and that can help to restore harmony. neither had to stay. after all, we all have access to this music incident regardless of what side, ron galard versus i. and that can only unite us actually. and we're fine, i'm oh, oh, in an intimate space like this, mozart's music and the emotional power can unleash find its full expression. ringback even it is what's more the, the to the once was cuffed,
7:39 pm
even come in. i think mozart's music can really give us strength in its indescribable beauty and in its sacredness. highly kindled, and that it has been there for centuries and always at a fight a. so notice from you madame, are antoine on and i think it's really important to just finish, especially in times of crisis. sudden to have something on that makes you think yes . int yard, often it's worth getting up again tomorrow and not burning your head in the sand coffins on to stickle. ah and as the spectacle comes to an end, the audience just can't get enough. in the face of corn crises, mozart's music offers us an oasis of peace. enjoy
7:40 pm
miss game comedy. as mozart is good for much more than the little lightnings at the festival has set aside for him. wine has been grown for a good 1200 years. at last you hung his bag. now it's cultivating another kind of spirit, providing the stage for world when mount violinist jojo fisher. she's making several guest appearances at the hind gal music festival. here she performs with her quartets, ah, ah, thank heavens it for me is the essence of my musical life. i enjoy playing with it was because i enjoy going on to with all the stress. but in the end, i am the most fulfilling time for me is playing driving music. ah,
7:41 pm
it gets very intimate in a quartet. i'm you have to get along with each of the place or we have to function 2 of us against 2 of us or 3 of us against one, all 4 together. i mean it's, it gets quite complicated and you need time to understand how the others are actually working. 2 ah, the form musicians have known one another since 2010 when they 1st got together for you? yes, fisher's own music festival. that's when the idea for the quartet was born. although not all 4 were convinced of it right away. oh, at 1st i really a quartet because you have to sort of keep up part of you will want to sort of the
7:42 pm
5th person. it's like for an individual one and a favorite personally. the quartet ah, for musicians or experienced performers. some had been playing in large orchestra for years. others had achieved success as soloists, but working with the you are your fish, a quartet often, ment, exploring entirely new directions. ah, there's something specific about the 1st bilingual part, the part where the 1st by an in is leading the group that is very often comes from the compositions itself. and of course also julia is and sort of this is where you used to give a command and people follow. and i think dive will. busy sorry, learning curve for her and she had to sort of take everyone into town. ah,
7:43 pm
very good did. but when they get together, the sun is greater than the part like the retreat and artistic retreat where you just know you, you, you will be surrounded by amazing colleagues. very high level of performance i'm playing. but also it's a lot of fun. there's really not much more you can reach for as a musician. ah, you cannot play string quartet just like that, but it's actually the most difficult of nation. and it only works if you work together over the years. so and more often i'm gregory larry. if i think about it, how, how we play 10 years ago and what we achieved, and that those 10 years,
7:44 pm
if you need that time you ya. fisher started learning violin at just 3 years old. her 1st teacher was viagra, fisher, her mother, a pianist. she taught her daughter both instruments. it was a tough regimen, but also an ideal spring board for little yeah, fishes, great ambition. ah, for me was came from the beginning. that of wanting to be musician whenever i was off from and i was 3. my entire childhood, when i was off what i want it to be as when i was growing up, it was always being a musician. i never ever had another wish for my profession. in 1995, she won the famed menu in competition for young violinists signaling her arrival on the scene meeting man. and he made a huge impression on me and that was a very,
7:45 pm
very important and, and very inspiring. actually, my teacher's 1st reaction was that, ah, if i won the 1st price than the level wasn't very high, so she didn't take it as a, as an amazing thing that they won. she just saw all the work that still had to be done. ah, it was lots of blood, sweat, and tears, but worse at all. now you ya, fisher plays with the world's top orchestra's, giving a good 80 concerts a year. her repertoire include some $100.00 works for orchestra and chamber music. 2 2 2 0, if a collaboration goes well, she keeps working with the new missions involved, but stays open for new ideas. fisher has taken home several awards, like the bbc music magazine award, the artist of the year gramaphone award,
7:46 pm
and germany's order of merit. oh, it's nice to receive prizes um, but it's a little bit like the applause of the concert and it's not going to change my own opinion on my work. so if i was happy with the concept m and i receive grades paulson m. i'm happy, but if, if i know that i played bed and a, the audience is not going to change my opinion on that. usually fisher's recipe for her own success is self confidence and self criticism. since 2006, she's been sharing that recipe through teaching in 2011. she took up a post at noon ex academy of music and theater, and often performs with her students. in 2017, she launched her own music website. the you? yeah, fish a club and achieved a piece of autonomy in the fiercely competitive classical market on it. she can release her latest recordings and information about her work,
7:47 pm
but she decides what to publish and what interviews to give. i don't feel the need to, to share my lunch with people or with my fans or something like that. but i do want to share certain aspects of my cultural and musical life. so when i hear you peace or if i want to promote peace and of course i'm very happy to use um the, the platform, the internet to do so. ah, you yes, isha has become a regular at the hein gal, music festival appearing on its stages for over 20 years in various constellations . ah, they're the pieces absolutely beautiful and i also enjoy the williams. it's a greater audience that comes. and so then it, it also has something to do with the fact that, you know, i get the opportunity to do what i want to do. compositions from 3 centuries are on
7:48 pm
this year's play bill at the idyllic schloss, johan, his bag. the concert is sold out and the musicians relaxed in the end, it's a, it's not work. it's, it's pure joy for me to play in the court at even more. he is, i'm making music with my friends. i mean, i'm so happy to see the 3 of them. if you play well. ah, that's the beauty of it. ha, ah, ah, with ah,
7:49 pm
ah, and no time to dance. ah, the ryan go music festivals. colombian young musicians from latin america improvise arising performance on stage. ah . but while at a bar monastery, they also touch on the more delicate side of music. many positions have gained international experience here. in columbia is classical music scene, certainly benefits ah,
7:50 pm
these orchestra i think is the most important her music activities us that are in, in, in the country right now. so i found these orchestra them the most important opportunity, the any more she shower of the county half. so i feel very proud due to say about, i'm a member of visual philharmonic orchestra colombia column. again, you still are money. a has been very important in my life in my yeah, the stick light and personal life though, because these are good. that is like a family eats very beautiful. they enter you bad. it's has a ringo. music festival. the musicians also played a number of smaller and samples. most of them started making music at an early age . by now, they are something like musical ambassadors of a new burgeoning columbia. that goes down well at home. i
7:51 pm
studying the inner school that was very musical, and these were poor a lot of the music and sports. so my friends are very used to lots and, but i think i'm, they are very proud of me because i was very constancy at the very beginning. so now for example, playing in europe, i receive a lot of massage of my friends saying that i'm very proud of you. and that's f for that. you make a, it's, you know, always the choice ha, only the most talented young musicians are accepted into disreputable youth. orchestra colombia is a vast country. so additions take place via video castings submitted by the musicians which are evaluated by an international jury. oh,
7:52 pm
ah. since 2010 over 600 young people have received grants for their efforts. industry was founded by private columbian foundation. very much in the tradition of other youth orchestras, but with one crucial difference. ah, he's a cooper vso. net is i can muzzle, you could call the people from this foundation visionaries exact. okay. they said, okay, so we want to form an orchestra. there puts quality music at the forefront recount the quality it out as of this. so it's not a social project with the motto, like, get the kids off the street in an instrument into their hands melting process gains or then an instrument to hand um does is that's the motto of others who have set up youth orchestras, a social program standard himself, he program it fuels is and what does that mean? selena de quality it well, but it means that we have only the best musicians from around the country limit
7:53 pm
ah, in addition to european music, the works of latin american composers and integrity, part of the repertoire. and by including latin american music, the youth orchestra promotes columbia's rich musical history abroad conductor, a mentor, undress roscoe estrada, works regularly with leading orchestra's in europe. but this un sambal in particular, holds special significance firm either to live up as a gun or a tour, no matter where it takes you, is in itself important for an orchestra. you and all the more for a youth orchestra, of course, is specially artistically musically. i'm into this i gazelle, and for us, of course, that in our specific case, we get to see the world. when we play outside columbia, canada, we get to discover the world, the humming and we've played in some of the best halls in europe. and i hope us could feed andres rosco strata came to vienna, the cradle of classical music,
7:54 pm
a 20 years old to study conducting. in the meantime, classical music has gained more and more importance in his home country, neighborhood dunc, diesel case settled, and generally not only thanks to this orchestra, but in general, a lot has been happening in south america, music, the efie, big to give a comparison lip when i was still living in columbia over 20 years ago. there were only a few universities where you could study music and maybe 3 or 4 and then she could store you a for like, tired of you. and today there are 20 or 30 on see what our pricing busby door. that means there's enough demand gain. oak not it means there are many young people who are actually interested in doing it stuffy. that's a they really want to do at work and us markings, if they're happy with it and inspire. and that's beautiful will data should ah,
7:55 pm
and our support for the classical music scene increases. so does the competition. nor did any can venice only if you will make it to the tom trough. i mean, becoming a professional musician and coming to europe for example, and getting into a great position in a good orchestra. to kidding does is yet the more in it's like with everything in life because only a few make it the ones who are really outstanding. and of course, you need a wide base like a pyramid for something to grow up so that some can really make it to the top of this pizza. 2 minute this extraordinary and sambal. sure, that ambition i really one through a, sorry, a bow a i think that eat this is my a, bring the bad in, not the ration in his mom. and i, he, i really want to have the opportunity to believe, have rela door, but a in come back to columbia. it's a very important them me,
7:56 pm
7:57 pm
7:58 pm
the biggest racist attack and posed through germany, foreigners, out, close up. in 15 minutes on d, w, hunting down smugglers in south africa. and there are billions to be made. succulents are highly protected in high demand throughout europe and asia. coaching has placed 80 percent of the species under threat of extinction. is there any hope left for the delicate ecosystem? 390 minutes on d. w. o . law has no limits. no love is for everybody. love
7:59 pm
is life. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more divide and deny that. and this i have invited many deer and well guests. and i would like to invite you to an end departure into the today this meet flying to a foreign planet in the 16th century. it meant in a captain as setting sale to discover a route the world famous c. voyage of ferdinand of magellan. i'd rather erase linked to military interests, a race linked to political and military, christy, but it was certain linked to many financial interests and adventure full of hardships, dangers and death 3 years,
8:00 pm
and that would change the world forever. but jillions journey around the world starts september 7th on d, w. oh, this is dw, use live from berlin, russia blinds ukraine for a targeted attack in moscow. a comp on kill the prominent ultra nationalists daughter. her father is an ally of vladimir putin and supports his invasion of ukraine. keith says it played no part in his daughter's death. also coming up.
16 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on