Skip to main content
SWIRE
SWIRE
Salute To Brahms – Piano Concertos
Salute To Brahms – Piano Concertos

Salute To Brahms – Piano Concertos

30 APR 2027 (Fri) 7:30pm
1 MAY 2027 (Sat) 5:00pm
For ages 6 and above

Venue Information

Hong Kong Cultural Centre Concert Hall

$680, $540, $400, $260    
Subscribe
Priority Subscription: 14 MAY (10:00) to 1 JUN (23:59) 
Public Subscription: 2 JUN (10:00) - 18 JUN (23:59)
Please visit Subscription Site for more details. 

 

 

 

 

Brahms’s 22 Years of Creation Distilled at Zhang Haochen’s Fingertips
After performing Rachmaninov’s complete piano concertos with the HK Phil in Shenzhen in 2025, Van Cliburn Gold Medal winner and Avery Fisher Prize recipient Zhang Haochen returns to perform Brahms’s two piano concertos for Hong Kong audiences and kick off the Salute to Brahms series. Hailed by New York Arts as a “musician of extraordinary technical mastery and perception”, Zhang shares his profound affinity for Brahms through poetic pianism and commanding virtuosity, culminating in the monumental Second Piano Concerto, a masterpiece of singular structure, expansive emotional range and sweeping lyricism. The two splendid concerts open with two of Brahms’s early orchestral serenades, under rising star conductor Christoph Altstaedt.
 

Salute to Brahms - Piano Concerto I (Performance on 30 APR)
The concert runs approximately 2 hours 15 minutes with an intermission.


Programme

BRAHMSSerenade no. 1 in D major, op. 11
BRAHMSPiano Concerto no. 1 in D minor, op. 15


Salute to Brahms - Piano Concerto II (Performance on 1 MAY)              
The concert runs approximately 1 hour 55 minutes with an intermission.


Programme

BRAHMSSerenade no. 2 in A major, op. 16
BRAHMSPiano Concerto no. 2 in B flat major, op. 83
 

 

 

Artists

 

 

  • No eating or drinking
  • No photography, recording or filming
  • Latecomers will only be admitted at suitable break
  • Please turn off your mobile phone and other electronic devices
  • Please keep noise to a minimum during the performance
  • Please reserve your applause until the end of the entire work
Back