"Haydn and London" with Auckland Sinfonietta Orchestra
Auckland Sinfonietta Orchestra Present: Haydn and London.
- Symphony No. 94 “Surprise”
- Trumpet Concerto /solo Huw Dann
- Overture from L'Anima del Filosofo (Orfeo ed Euridice), Hob: XXVIII:13
and Arias: Soprano/ Christina MacDonald
- With Verdure Clad from the Creation by Haydn
- "Exsultate, jubilate" from Exsultate, Jubilate by Mozart
London has been a centre of Classical music and great composers and musicians travelled or stayed in London such as Handel, Mozart and Haydn.
The London symphonies, sometimes called the Salomon symphonies after Johann Peter Salomon who introduced London to Joseph Haydn, were composed by Joseph Haydn between 1791 and 1795. They can be categorized into two groups: Symphonies Nos. 93–98, which were composed during Haydn's first visit to London, and Surprise Symphony is one of most famous work composed in London and other works were composed after visited London.
When: Thu 11 Apr, 7:30pm – 9:00pm
Where: Tindall Auditorium, 36 Dominion Street, Takapuna
Restrictions: All Ages
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Auckland Sinfonietta, based in the North Shore, was founded in 2016 by Dr Jucheol Wang who is the musical director. The goals of the Sinfonietta are to promote orchestral repertoire and variety of music and present it to local audiences.
It also seeks to nurture and present music of different ethnicities in an effort to promote multiculturalism and therefore enrich our society’s tastes and appreciation. By doing this it aims to establish a niche in the Auckland orchestral scene that is currently not filled by the other orchestral bodies in Auckland.
The mission of the Auckland Sinfonietta Trust is to use music and the performing arts as a means of facilitating communication between various ethnic groups and to use these arts to promote relationships between Eastern and Western cultures in New Zealand and overseas.
For more info and ticketing ; www.aucksinfonietta.org...
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What workplace change would you like to see most?
This coming Monday is Labour Day in New Zealand. This public holiday marks when the eight-hour workday and 48-hour workweek became law in 1899. The idea started with Samuel Parnell, a carpenter in Wellington, who in 1840 refused to work more than eight hours a day. Since skilled workers were in short supply, his employer had to agree.
As more skilled workers arrived, employers tried to change working conditions, but Parnell and others kept pushing for better rights. In 1890, Parnell led a Labour Day parade of 1,500 people to promote the eight-hour day. He passed away shortly after, and nine years later, Labour Day became an official public holiday.
Do you feel that we have reached the ideal in working environments yet? What rights are you passionate about relating to employment? Share your thoughts!
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