Music celebration at the Palau
The Palau de la Música hosted an exceptional concert on February 25, dedicated to the work of one of the great masters of classical music, Franz Schubert. A quintet made up of young performers, including Maria Florea on the violin and Alex Ramírez on the piano, offered a performance that captivated the audience with his passionate interpretation.
Ties between generations
Interestingly, the youth of both the composer and the performers was a unifying element during the evening. Schubert, at the age of nineteen, created works such as El Trio in Bemoll Major, D. 471 and the Adagio and Rondó Concerting in a greater, D. 487. The interpretation of these young musicians showed that the talent and the passion for music are not aware of ages.
A pil energy trio
The work D. 487, despite being one of Schubert’s unfinished creations, shone with his initial Allegro, which was executed with a freshness and a vivacity that remembered the classic Mozart. The coordination between Florea, Lara Fernández and Daniel Claret was exceptional, with an interpretation that conveyed both the lightness and the luminosity of the music.
A challenge for piano
In the adage and concerting rondon, the double bass and the piano went on stage, but the chemistry that had characterized the previous trio was altered by some small dissonances. The piano, with a delicate role, seemed to remain in the background, letting the rope shine, but at the expense of a more balanced harmony.
The great explosion of ‘The Trout’
The highlight of the night came with the interpretation of the famous Quintet in the major, D. 667, known as ‘La Trout’. From the first agreement of the Vivace Allegro, the quintet conveyed a contagious joy and an expressiveness that made the audience vibrate. Although there were points that needed more refinement, the performance as a whole was vibrant and vibrant.
Sublime moments and details to polish
The Andante was an example of delicacy, while the theme with variations stood out for its beauty, especially in the last variation, where the violin sounded with an expressiveness that evoked the singing of a soprano, accompanied sweetly on the piano. The final was an outbreak of energy that demonstrated the balance and the understanding between all the instruments.
The future of classical music
This evening, which seemed to be a tribute to youth and talent, reaffirmed that these young musicians, despite having a long way to go, already have the maturity and technique needed to face complex works with excellence that promises a brilliant future for classical music.
