Am Arpeggio­ne

Peter Hudler mit Arpeggione, Andreas Teufel mit Schrammelharmonika und Daniel Fuchsberger mit Kontragitarre auf bunten Sesseln fröhlich musizierend
© Bernhard Mayr

Trio Hudler Teufel Fuchsberger

Shows

Schubert would have loved this! With Porträt von Andreas Teufel, einem Künstler des Styriarte Festivals, mit Klavier im Hintergrund. Andreas Teufel on the harmonica, Daniel Fuchsberger mit Kontragitarre bei der Styriarte 2021, fotografiert von Nikola Milatovic. Daniel Fuchsberger on the contra guitar and on the arpeggione, Franz Schubert's iconic soundscape is brought back to life.

Programme

In 1823, a curious new instrument was born in Vienna:

The arpeggione – a hybrid of guitar and cello. For this short-lived creation, Franz Schubert composed one of his most celebrated chamber works. Around the same time, the contra guitar and accordion also emerged – both destined to become essential to Viennese Schrammelmusik. With great sensitivity and infectious musical joy, Peter Hudler, Andreas Teufel and Daniel Fuchsberger reimagine Schubert’s iconic sonata, placing it in the soundscape of its time – rooted in the folk music traditions of early 19th-century in Vienna.

Programme

Franz Schubert: Sonata for Arpeggione, D 821
Chamber music and songs by Franz Schubert
Original Old Viennese Dances

The performance will last approximately 65 minutes without an interval.

Tickets

Prices: EUR 20 / 30 / 40
Subscriptions
Discounts

Accordion

Andreas Teufel

After studying piano in Graz, the accompanist in Vienna encountered the button accordion, which he now also plays in the Agnes Palmisano Trio. With both instruments, the native of Wiener Neustadt explores the points of contact between classical, traditional and new music, which have already led him to the European Lied Forum Berlin and to a solo recital at Wien Modern.

More information
Contraguitar

Daniel Fuchsberger

World music, Viennese songs, folk music, yodelling, crossover, etc. The Salzburg multi-instrumentalist's CV is characterised by the greatest possible variety. Although he concentrates on drums, marimba and contra guitar, he also plays a variety of other - sometimes exotic - instruments. Partly self-taught, he explores global musical traditions in a variety of authentic ensembles.

More information