media

Video

Polish Cello Quartet „Discoveries"

National Forum of Music

Polish Cello Quartet: Tomasz Daroch, Wojciech Fudala, Krzysztof Karpeta, Adam Krzeszowiec – cellos. Premiere date: 28.04.

The debut album of the PCQ - “Discoveries” – appeared in 2017.

„Four recognized pearls of chamber music. Four arguments to prove that a string quartet may appear in a beautiful form of a dialogue of four partners speaking the same voice. The same voice but in different ways. It’s time for new ‘Discoveries’: the young pearls of new music.”

DOROTA KOZIŃSKA

Zobacz więcej:

Krzysztof Penderecki - Agnus Dei for 8 cellos

Polish Cello Quartet

III International Cello Academy

Teachers octet:
Wojciech Fudala, Rafał Kwiatkowski, Adam Krzeszowiec, Mats Lidström, Krzysztof Karpeta, Jakob Kullberg, Alexander Gebert, Tomasz Daroch

Live recording from concert at National Forum of Music in Wrocław, 03.08.2016
III International Cello Academy, Nysa 2016

International Cello Academy, Nysa, Poland

Polish Cello Quartet

International Cello Academy, Nysa (Poland)

Featuring:
Krzysztof Karpeta - Polish Cello Quartet
Wojciech Fudala - Polish Cello Quartet
Alexander Gebert - Musik Akademie, Detmold (Germany)
Jakob Kullberg - London College of Music (Great Britain)
Mats Lidström - Royal Academy of Music in London (Great Britain)
Students of III International Cello Academy

Nysa 2016
ICA Orchestra
Polish Cello Quartet

Alexander Tansman - Deux mouvements pour quatuor de violoncelles, Polish Cello Quartet

Polish Cello Quartet

00.13 - 04.06 Adagio cantabile
04:25 - 08.30 Allegro molto risoluto

Tomasz Daroch, Adam Krzeszowiec, Krzysztof Karpeta, Wojciech Fudala

Live concert at National Forum of Music in Wrocław
03.08.2016 Poland

Forgotten City - Polish Cello Quartet

Zapomniane Miasto

24.07.2016, Sunday, 18:00
ul. Wierzbowa 15 St.
Polish Cello Quartet
Program: K. Stockhausen Tierkreis (Byk), improvised cello music

Forgotten City is a series of Sunday concerts – extraordinary events – kind of happenings - that take place from May to August in ‘forgotten’ settings of Wrocław: old staircases, backyards of old Wrocław tenement houses, at the historic railway stations. In other words, everywhere, where one can still find pre-war architecture.