BSO | Apr 23-25 Rimsky-Korsakov, Scriabin Skip to content
BSO, Pops, Tanglewood, and Symphony Hall Logos

An Evening of Piano Concertos with Evgeny Kissin and Andrey Boreyko

Apr 23 - Apr 25
Choose from 2 performances
An Evening of Piano Concertos with Evgeny Kissin and Andrey Boreyko
Boston Symphony Orchestra Andrey Boreyko, conductor Evgeny Kissin, piano RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Russian Easter Festival Overture MOZART Piano Concerto No. 12 in A, K.414      intermission LIADOV Baba Yaga LIADOV The Enchanted Lake LIADOV Kikimora SCRIABIN Piano Concerto

This exciting and unusual program features acclaimed soloist Evgeny Kissin performing two strongly contrasting concertos. Composed to appeal to audiences in Mozart’s new home of Vienna, the Concerto No. 12 is by turns charming and poignant, its second movement a touching tribute to his late friend Johann Christian Bach. The Russian composer Alexander Scriabin’s Piano Concerto, composed more than 100 years later, is rhapsodic and Romantic. The BSO has only played Scriabin’s concerto on two prior occasions, most recently in 2001. Andrey Boreyko leads this sparkling, Russian-leaning program, opening with Rimsky-Korsakov’s brilliantly colorful Russian Easter Overture and featuring three atmospheric tone poems by Anatoli Liadov from the early 20th century.

Boston Symphony Orchestra Andrey Boreyko, conductor Evgeny Kissin, piano RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Russian Easter Festival Overture MOZART Piano Concerto No. 12 in A, K.414      intermission LIADOV Baba Yaga LIADOV The Enchanted Lake LIADOV Kikimora SCRIABIN Piano Concerto

This exciting and unusual program features acclaimed soloist Evgeny Kissin performing two strongly contrasting concertos. Composed to appeal to audiences in Mozart’s new home of Vienna, the Concerto No. 12 is by turns charming and poignant, its second movement a touching tribute to his late friend Johann Christian Bach. The Russian composer Alexander Scriabin’s Piano Concerto, composed more than 100 years later, is rhapsodic and Romantic. The BSO has only played Scriabin’s concerto on two prior occasions, most recently in 2001. Andrey Boreyko leads this sparkling, Russian-leaning program, opening with Rimsky-Korsakov’s brilliantly colorful Russian Easter Overture and featuring three atmospheric tone poems by Anatoli Liadov from the early 20th century.

Supported by

Thursday evening’s concert is generously supported by Mary Cornille, in loving memory of her husband, Jack Cogan.

Supported by

Saturday evening’s concert is generously supported by the Rabb Family Foundation. 
Saturday evening’s performance by Evgeny Kissin is generously supported by Mr. C. Thomas Brown.

Featuring

Featuring