Repertory of CKF
Baroque and Classicism
Without any doubt, the Czech Chamber Philharmonic is the sole orchestra in the Czech Republic and certainly one of the few in Europe , who – although not playing the instruments of the historical period – applies the principles of a historically erudite interpretation thus approaching the playing style and expression of the period at the maximum. The orchestra sound then persuades clearly, soothe – unburdened and entirely naturally
The Czech Chamber Philharmonic with the conductor Vojtěch Spurný has intensively devoted their efforts to the interpretation of the music of baroque and classicist periods during the recent time. They especially focus on the Czech masters of the 18th century, the work (or parts of work) of which was undeservedly omitted or has been entirely unknown by the cultural public until now.
Variants of program
Program No. 1
- Jan Ignác Tůma: Sinfonia in G
- Jan Václav Stamic: Sinfonia pastorale op.4/2
- Georg Friedrich Händel: Concerto for Orchestra No. 25, Water Music
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Symphony No. 33, B flat-Major, KV 319
Program No.2
- František Xaver Brixi: Symphony D-Major
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No.5, A-Major, KV 219
- František Xaver Dušek: Symphony C-Major
- Josef Haydn: Symphony No.48, C-Major „Maria Theresia“
Program No. 3
- Wolfgang A.Mozart: Symphony No. 29, A-Major, KV 201
- Jiří Antonín Benda: Symphony F-Major No.6
- František Xaver Brixi: Concerto for harpsichord and Orchestra G-Major
- Josef Haydn: Scherzando No. 2 Hob.II:34
Program No. 4
- Jan Dismas Zelenka: Hipocondria, Overture
- Josef Haydn: Symphony No. 45 f sharp-minor “Adieux”
- Johann Sebastian Bach: Concerto for Violin a-minor, BWV 1041
- Josef Bárta: Symphony c-minor
Europe Baroque
- Jan Křtitel Tolar: Balletti a 4
- Jan Zach: Concerto c-minor for Harpsichord and Strings
- Václav Vodička: Sinfonia in C
- František Xaver Richter: Concerto e-minor for Harpsichord and Strings
- Jan Ignác Tůma: Sinfonia in G: