Danzi - Sohn Schwetzingens
Konzert in St. Pankratius (Schwetzingen) in Kooperation mit dem Forschungszentrum Hof I Musik I Stadt
Das Neue Mannheimer Orchester Quintett
Anders Muskens - Musikalische Leitung & Fortepiano
Federico Forla - Oboe
Elia Celegato - Klarinette
Nicolas Roudier -Horn
Jeongguk Lee - Fagott
W. A. Mozart – Quintett in Es-Dur, KV 452
Franz Danzi und Margarethe Danzi – Klaviersonate in F-Dur, Op.3
Franz Danzi – Quintett in d-Moll, Op.41
Einlass 19:00 Uhr
Ermäßigung
Es gelten für dieses Konzert keine Ermäßigungen, jeder zahlt so viel er kann bzw. so viel ihm das Konzert wert ist. Als Normalpreis/Richtwert werden 30€ anberaumt, es ist aber auch möglich 10€ oder 20€ bzw. solidarische 40€ oder 50€ zu zahlen.
Weitere Informationen:
- Ticketverkauf: Danzi - Sohn Schwetzingens - St. Pankratius
- Forschungszentrum Hof I Musik I Stadt: www.hofmusikstadt.de, Forschungszentrum „Hof | Musik | Stadt“ | HAdW
- Konzert zum 200. Todestag von Franz Danzi, Gespräch mit Dr. Rüdiger Thomsen-Fürst, Leony Gräfe und Katharina Simmert, in: Schwetzinger Woche, Ausgabe 11/26, Redaktion Nussbaum, 9. März 2026
Concert at St. Pankratius (Schwetzingen) in cooperation with the Hof I Music I City Research Center
Franz Danzi is considered one of Schwetzingen’s most famous “sons.” He was baptized on June 15, 1763, at St. Pankratius, as recorded in the church register. His father, Ludovico—a cello virtuoso from northern Italy who played in the electoral court orchestra—was highly regarded by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart as an outstanding accompanist. It is possible that the six-year-old Mozart, during his stay in Schwetzingen in 1763, heard the cries of the infant Franz, who was only a few weeks old at the time. Mozart would later become one of Franz’s greatest admirers and incorporate numerous themes from his idol into his own compositions. Franz received his training from his father and later served as principal cellist in Munich and as court Kapellmeister in Stuttgart and Karlsruhe. His wind quintets are still performed today. Danzi died in Karlsruhe in 1826—this year marks the 200th anniversary of his death.
Franz Danzi, engraving by Heinrich Eduard Winter (1817)