Midori inspires at the Audi summer concert in Ingolstadt

Midori inspires at the Audi summer concert in Ingolstadt

Ingolstadt, Deutschland - On June 22, 2025, the Ingolstadt Festhalle experienced a particularly impressive evening: The opening concert of the Audi summer concerts attracted numerous music lovers, even if the hall was not completely sold out. The world -famous violinist Midori delighted the audience with her impressive performance, which did not do without any soloists. Above all, her interpretation of Antonín Dvořák's violin concert op. 53 left a lasting impression.

The German Symphony Orchestra Berlin, under the artistic direction of Marie Jacquot, presented itself as an excellent accompanying ensemble. The communication of Süddeutscher Zeitung describes how the orchestra Dvořák's work not only committed, but also implemented sound kit. Midori waived exaggerations and placed great emphasis on a symphonic design of the music, which was also noticeable in the final. A more transparent approach would have been desirable here, but the basic approach was convincing.

artistic cornerstones of the evening

Another highlight was the performance of Amy Behach "Gaelic Symphony", the first symphony of an American composer. Midori and the DSO Berlin brought the original swing and the imaginative melodies of this symphony to life. The symphony impressed the audience with a dramatic opening set, a fast "Alla siciliana" and an expressive Lento. Beach, who is the first important American composer, created a work that is both profound and entertaining, and is characterized by a finale that elegantly interweaving the wind player and strings.

The end of the evening was Edward Elgar's "Salut d’amour", a warm final point that shows that the connection between passionate play and orchestral championship in the Ingolstadt Festhalle culminated.

A look at the artists

midori, known for their excellent skill, not only brings technical brilliance, but also a deep connection to music. A cross view of music history shows that it is part of a long series of remarkable women in classical music. After all, artists such as Clara Schumann, Amy Beach or Hildegard von Bingen are among the pioneers who have achieved large milestones despite a wide range of challenges. According to Classic Radio , these women have contributed significantly to the development of classical music.

The German Symphony Orchestra Berlin, founded in 1946 and today one of the leading orchestras in Germany, has set many accents in the repertoire among various music directors such as Robin Ticciati and Tugan Sokhiev. The development of the orchestra and its contribution to the music scene are undisputed, and concerts like the past are evidence of its artistic integrity and its international rank. Information about this has provided DSO Berlin

Yesterday's concert was a wonderful example of how music can combine people across all borders. It remains to be hoped that such events will continue to attract many visitors in the future and continue their love for classical music.