Cultural highlight: Cellist Johannes Moser inspires in Güstrow!

Cultural highlight: Cellist Johannes Moser inspires in Güstrow!

Güstrow, Deutschland - There is hardly an artist who speaks with so much passion about a region, as the internationally renowned cellist Johannes Moser . The Munich-born, who learned his music with David Kind in Lübeck, has deeply connected to Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Moser particularly appreciates the connection from his wife, whose family has a holiday home in Boltenhagen. He describes the vastness of the region as similar to the landscapes of its Canadian country of birth and raves about the nature of this area.

On July 5, Moser will perform in the Ernst-Barlach Theater in Güstrow-a much expected concert that he together with the pianist Andrei Korobeinikov . The program promises top -class works by composers such as Debussy, Rachmaninow, Franck and Nadia Boulanger, who will captivate the audience. Moser calls Korobeinikov a "color magician" on the piano and estimates its musical freedom that will make the concert a special experience.

artistic roots and successes

Johannes Moser is not only a talented cellist, but also a musician with an impressive career. Born on June 14, 1979 in a traditional family of musicians, he received his first cello lessons from his father, the famous cellist Kai Moser. After graduating from the University of Music "Hanns Eisler" in Berlin in 2005, his international career began, which brought him into contact with renowned orchestras such as the London Symphony Orchestra and the Gewandhaus Orchestra Leipzig. He has won several prizes, including the Echo Classic in various categories, such as that for the young artist of the year in 2007.

particularly highlighted is his second place at the Moscow Tchaikovsky competition in 2002, which further consolidated his reputation as an outstanding cellist. Moser is also active as a teacher and has passed on his knowledge at the Cologne University of Music and Dance since 2012.

social engagements and musical discoveries

But Moser is not just a virtuoso on stage; He is also heavily involved in the social area. With his appearances at flash mobs and concerts in prisons and disabled workshops, he learns how music can affect people. Such events not only give him a deeper connection to music, but also to the people they hear.

In an interview, he comments on the music of the Czech composer Bohuslav Martinů, whose works he recorded together with Korobeinikov. Moser emphasizes that Martinů is wrongly the reputation of being difficult to understand. In his music he sees a deep melody and rhythmic interest that remains hidden for many listeners. Moser describes the cello sonatas of Martinů as profound and enthusiastic, characteristics that should be given more attention in his upcoming concerts.

Remember: The performance will take place on July 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ernst-Barlach Theater in Güstrow, and the card prices are more than fair with 20 and 8 euros. An absolute must for music lovers!