• Mezzo Live HD

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      • From the House of the Dead by Janacek at the Bayerische Staatsoper

        From the House of the Dead, by Leoš Janáček; Libretto by the composter after 'Memoirs from the House of the Dead' by Fyodor Dostoyevsky; Simone Young (Conductor); Sören Eckhoff (Chorus Master); Frank Castorf (Stage Director); Aleksandar Denic (Sets), Adriana Braga-Peretzki (Costumes), Rainer Casper (Lighting); Peter Rose (Alexandr Petrovič Gorjančikov); Evgeniya Sotnikova (Aljeja); Aleš Briscein (Filka Morozov); Manuel Günther (Big Prisoner); Tim Kuypers (Small Prisoner); Christian Rieger (Prison Governor); Ulrich Reß (Elderly Prisoner); Charles Workman (Skuratov); Johannes Kammler (Čekunov); Boris Prýgl (Cook); Alexander Milev (Blacksmith ); Peter Lobert (Priest); Heike Grötzinger (Prostitute); Callum Thorpe (Prisoner/Don Juan/The Brahmin); Matthew Grills (Kedril); Kevin Conners (Schapkin); Bo Skovhus (Šiškov); Dean Power (Čerevin); Recorded on May 18 and 26, 2018 at the Nationaltheater, Bayerische Staatsoper, Munich; TV Director, Andy Sommer (100 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (10 min)

      • Saul by Haendel at the Glyndebourne Festival

        Saul, by Georg Friedrich Haendel; Libretto by Charles Jennens; Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, Ivor Bolton (Conductor); Glyndebourne Festival Chorus; Barrie Kosky (Stage Direction); Katrin Lea Tag (Sets), Otto Pichler (Choreography), Joachim Klein (Lighting); Lucy Crowe (Merab); Sophie Bevan (Michal); Christopher Purves (Saul); Iestyn Davies (David); Paul Appleby (Jonathan); Benjamin Hulett (High Priest); John Graham-Hall (Witch of Endor); Recorded on August 20 & 22, 2015 at the Glyndebourne Festival; Directed by François Roussillon (171 min)

      • Antonio Zambujo at Au Fil Des Voix festival

        António Zambujo (vocals, guitar); André Conde (trombone); José Miguel Conde (clarinets); Ricardo Cruz (double bass); Mário Delgado (electric guitar); Alexandre Frazao (drums); Jon Luz (guitar, ukulele); Carlos Manuel Proença (acoustic guitar) (59 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • Iván Fischer conducts Prokofiev and Stravinsky with the Budapest Festival Orchestra

        Budapest Festival Orchestra, Iván Fischer (Conductor); Thomas Zehetmair (violin); Sergei Prokofiev; Overture on Hebrew themes, Op. 34; Violin concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 63; Igor Stravinsky; Jeu de cartes; The Firebird suite, No. 2 (1919); Live from the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall, Budapest; TV direction by Sébastien Glas (93 min)

      • Iván Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra: Turangalîlâ Symphonie by Messiaen

        Budapest Festival Orchestra, Iván Fischer (Conductor); Roger Muraro (piano), Valérie Hartmann-Claverie (ondes Martenot); Olivier Messiaen; Turangalîlâ Symphonie; Recorded on December the 13th & 14th 2014 at the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall, Budapest; Directed by Sébastien Glas (83 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • Saul by Haendel at the Glyndebourne Festival

        Saul, by Georg Friedrich Haendel; Libretto by Charles Jennens; Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, Ivor Bolton (Conductor); Glyndebourne Festival Chorus; Barrie Kosky (Stage Direction); Katrin Lea Tag (Sets), Otto Pichler (Choreography), Joachim Klein (Lighting); Lucy Crowe (Merab); Sophie Bevan (Michal); Christopher Purves (Saul); Iestyn Davies (David); Paul Appleby (Jonathan); Benjamin Hulett (High Priest); John Graham-Hall (Witch of Endor); Recorded on August 20 & 22, 2015 at the Glyndebourne Festival; Directed by François Roussillon (171 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (30 min)

      • Iván Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra: Bach, Bartók, Brahms

        Budapest Festival Orchestra, Iván Fisher (Conductor); Johann Sebastian Bach; Brandenburg Concerto no. 3 in G major BWV 1048; Béla Bartók; Music for strings, percussion and celesta, Sz. 106, BB 114; Johannes Brahms; Symphony no. 3 en F major, op. 90; Recorded on December 7, 2017 at the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall, Budapest; Réalisé par Sebastien Glas (90 min)

      • Ivan Fischer conducts Schubert and Bruckner with the Budapest Festival Orchestra

        Budapest Festival Orchestra, Ivan Fischer (conductor); Franz Schubert; Symphony no. 8 ''Unfinished''; Anton Bruckner; Symphony no. 9; Recorded at the Bela Bartok National Concert Hall, Budapest, 28 February 2014; Directed by Sébastien Glas (91 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (30 min)

      • Iván Fischer and the Budapest Festival Orchestra: Requiem by Mozart

        Budapest Festival Orchestra, Collegium Vocale Gent, Iván Fischer (Conductor); Zsolt Fejérvári (double-bass), Ákos Ács (basset clarinet), Norma Nahoun (soprano), Barbara Kozelj (mezzosoprano), Bernard Richter (tenor), Hanno Müller-Brachmann (bass); Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; Per questa belle mano, K. 612; Clarinet concerto in A major, K. 622; Requiem en D minor, K. 626; Recordded on May the 14th, 2016 at the Concertgebouw, Bruges; Nicolas Foulon, TV director (96 min)

      • Iván Fischer conducts Symphonies 1 & 2 by Brahms with the Budapest Festival Orchestra

        Budapest Festival Orchestra, Iván Fischer (Conductor); Johannes Brahms; Symphony no. 1 in C minor op. 68; Symphony no. 2 in D major op. 73; Live from the Béla Bartók National Concert Hall, Budapest; TV Director, Corentin Leconte (91 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (47 min)

      • Sonny Fortune Quintet at the Oslo Jazz Festival

        Sonny Fortune (saxophone), Michael Varekamp (trumpet), Jon Davis (piano), Joris Teepe (double bass), Erik John Kooger (drums). The legendary american saxophone player Sonny Fortune is a man that there's a big chance you've already heard. Fortune played in Miles Davis' band in the 70s, and you can hear his sax on records lit Big Fun, Agartha, Pangaea and Get Up With It. And as if that wasn't enough, he used to be a member of Elvin Jones' Jazz Machine, and he's worked with artists like McCoy Tyner, George Benson, Dizzy Gillespie and more. But Fortune doesn't live in his past. These days he's leading his own European quintet with Michael Varekamp, Jon Davis, Joris Teepe and Erik John Kooger. TV Director, Alfred Hartz (57 min)

      • NIK BÄRTSCH'S RONIN AT THE OSLO JAZZ FESTIVAL

        Nik Bärtsch - keyboards; Sha - sax / clarinet; Thomy Jordi - bass; Kaspar Rast - drums; Andi Pupato - percussion; TV Director, Alfred Hartz (60 min)

      • Django Bates' Beloved at the Oslo Jazz Festival

        Django Bates (piano); Petter Eldh (double bass); Peter Bruun (drums); Django Bates' Beloved is a new project by the eccentric British pianist, which was formed after the release of 'Django Bates - Beloved Bird'. Here, Django collaborated with Petter Eldh (bass) and Peter Bruun (drums), where they reinterpreted old Charlie Parker classics in combination with some of Bates' own compositions. This collaboration was proving very inspiring and Bates decided to continue pursuing the project. Now, the project consists of mix of Django's own compositions alongside Parker classic songs. TV Director, Alfred Hartz (60 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • The Nutcracker by Vasily Medvedev & Yuri Burlaka

        The Nutcracker; by Vasily Medvedev and Yuri Burlaka; after Lev Ivanov; Music by Peter I. Tchaikovsky; Deutsche Oper Berlin orchestra; Deutsche Oper Berlin children choir; Ballet director, Nacho Duato; With the solists and the Berlin Staatsballet; With the student of the Berlin Staatsballet school; Clara Child, Elena Iseki; Clara adult / The Plum Fairy, Iana Salenko; Fritz, Linus Schmidt; The Prince Nutcracker adulte, Marian Walter; The Dolly Prince, Alexander Shpak; The Dolly Princess, Iana Balova; Drosselmeyer, Michael Banzhaf; The King of the Mice, Arshak Ghalumyan; Live from the Berlin Deutsche Oper; TV Director, Andy Sommer (113 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • Charles Bradley - La Cigale

        Charles Bradley @ la Cigale; Charles Bradley, vocal; and the 'Extraordinaires'; Billy (William) Aukstik, trumpet; Thomas Brenneck, guitar; Vincent Chiarito, bas; Michael Deller, organ; Tony Jarvis, sax tenor; Carlos Sánchez, vocal and drums; Playlist; 1. Heartaches and Pain - Charles Bradley; 2. No Time For Dreaming - Charles Bradley; 3. Lovin' You Baby - Charles Bradley; 4. The World (Is Going Up In Flames) - Charles Bradley; 5. How Long - Charles Bradley; 6. This Love Ain't Big Enough For the Two of Us - Charles Bradley; 7. I Believe In Your Love - Charles Bradley; 8. Golden Rule - Charles Bradley; 9. Why Is It So Hard - Charles Bradley; Recorded on April 26th 2012 at La Cigale, Paris; TV Director, David Ctiborsky (53 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (65 min)

      • Sonny Fortune Quintet at the Oslo Jazz Festival

        Sonny Fortune (saxophone), Michael Varekamp (trumpet), Jon Davis (piano), Joris Teepe (double bass), Erik John Kooger (drums). The legendary american saxophone player Sonny Fortune is a man that there's a big chance you've already heard. Fortune played in Miles Davis' band in the 70s, and you can hear his sax on records lit Big Fun, Agartha, Pangaea and Get Up With It. And as if that wasn't enough, he used to be a member of Elvin Jones' Jazz Machine, and he's worked with artists like McCoy Tyner, George Benson, Dizzy Gillespie and more. But Fortune doesn't live in his past. These days he's leading his own European quintet with Michael Varekamp, Jon Davis, Joris Teepe and Erik John Kooger. TV Director, Alfred Hartz (57 min)

      • Django Bates' Beloved at the Oslo Jazz Festival

        Django Bates (piano); Petter Eldh (double bass); Peter Bruun (drums); Django Bates' Beloved is a new project by the eccentric British pianist, which was formed after the release of 'Django Bates - Beloved Bird'. Here, Django collaborated with Petter Eldh (bass) and Peter Bruun (drums), where they reinterpreted old Charlie Parker classics in combination with some of Bates' own compositions. This collaboration was proving very inspiring and Bates decided to continue pursuing the project. Now, the project consists of mix of Django's own compositions alongside Parker classic songs. TV Director, Alfred Hartz (60 min)