Lars Vogt at Zankel Hall at Carnegie Hall

The trios of Schumann and Dvořák are connected by their emotional breadth and ambitious dimensions. The Schumann trio’s heroic opening sets the tone for unbridled passion, energetic virtuosity, and (in the third movement) breathtaking tenderness. Dvořák’s trio has turbulent emotion and a depth of expression that is highly personal—he was mourning the loss of his mother—while also glowing with beautiful melodies, particularly in its heartfelt slow movement. The finale is quintessential Dvořák, with the joyful folk-infused melodies for which he is well known.\nPerformers\nChristian Tetzlaff, Violin\nTanja Tetzlaff, Cello\nLars Vogt, Piano\nProgram\nSCHUMANN Piano Trio No...

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The trios of Schumann and Dvořák are connected by their emotional breadth and ambitious dimensions. The Schumann trio’s heroic opening sets the tone for unbridled passion, energetic virtuosity, and (in the third movement) breathtaking tenderness. Dvořák’s trio has turbulent emotion and a depth of expression that is highly personal—he was mourning the loss of his mother—while also glowing with beautiful melodies, particularly in its heartfelt slow movement. The finale is quintessential Dvořák, with the joyful folk-infused melodies for which he is well known.\nPerformers\nChristian Tetzlaff, Violin\nTanja Tetzlaff, Cello\nLars Vogt, Piano\nProgram\nSCHUMANN Piano Trio No. 1 in D Minor\nDVOŘÁK Piano Trio in F Minor\nTickets on sale: \nAugust 6 at 8 AM for subscribers and members\nAugust 20 at 8 AM for the general public

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