![]() ![]() To set the mood for the evening’s concert a pre-concert performance took place in the lobby of a young classical guitarist who was really rather good. The programme worked as a whole, but didn’t carry a Spanish theme. With the evening’s theme entitled “Y Viva Espana!”, it was surprising that only two of the four composer’s works in the concert programme were Spanish. He didn’t use a score and, as a result, the music came more naturally to him enabling him to really communicate with the orchestra without the obstacle of a score. As chief conductor of the Brussels Philharmonic for the last few years, Tabachnik gave a fantastic visual display of the music and showed a strong connection with the musicians. The unusual rhythms were spot on under guidance of Swiss conductor Michel Tabachnik’s baton. The impeccably dressed Belgian Brussels Philharmonic Orchestra took to the stage at the packed Colston Hall for a sensational opening performance of Russian composer Borodin’s Polovtsian Dances. ![]()
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