• Mezzo Live HD

    • Mezzo Live HD od do

      • Les Six concertos brandebourgeois by Anna Teresa de Keersmaeker at the Palais Garnier

        Les Six concertos brandebourgeois (The six Brandenburg Concertos); Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker (Choreography); Rosas company; Created with and danced by; Boštjan Antončič - Carlos Garbin - Frank Gizycki - Marie Goudot - Robin Haghi - Cynthia Loemij - Mark Lorimer - Michaël Pomero - Jason Respilieux - Igor Shyshko - Luka Švajda - Jakub Truszkowski - Thomas Vantuycom - Samantha van Wissen - Sandy Williams - Sue Yeon Youn; Music; Johann Sebastian Bach; Brandenburg Concertos BWV 1046 -1051; B'Rock Orchestra, Amandine Beyer (Conductor); Jan Versweyveld (Scenography, Lighting design), An D'Huys (Costume design), Jan Vandenhouwe (Dramaturgy); Live from the Opéra National de Paris, Palais Garnier; TV Director, Louise Narboni (115 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (18 min)

      • François-Xavier Roth and the London Symphony Orchestra: Wagner, Lalo, Debussy, Massenet

        London Symphony Orchestra, François-Xavier Roth (conductor); Edgar Moreau (cello); Richard Wagner (1813 - 1883); Overture to Tannhäuser; Edouard Lalo (1823 - 1892); Cello Concerto; Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918); Premiére Suite; Jules Massenet (1842 - 1912); Le Cid - Suite; Recorded at the Barbican Hall, London, 21 January 2018; TV Director Corentin Leconte (90 min)

      • Antonio Pappano and the London Symphony Orchestra: Sibelius, Bernstein, Nielsen

        London Symphony Orchestra, Antonio Pappano (Conductor); Janine Jansen (violin); Jean Sibelius (1865 - 1957); The Oceanides; Leonard Bernstein (1918 - 1990); Serenade; Carl Nielsen (1865 -1931); Symphony No 4 ('The Inextinguishable'); Recorded at the Barbican Hall, London, 5 February 2017; TV Director Corentin Leconte (83 min)

      • Khahil El Zabar ritual trio with Dwight Trible - Banlieues Bleues

        KAHIL EL'ZABAR percussions, voice, ARI BROWN saxophone, keyboards, JUNIUS PAUL bass; and DWIGHT TRIBLE voice (59 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • Madama Butterfly by Puccini at the Royal Opera House

        Madama Butterfly; Tragedia giapponese by Giacomo Puccini (1858 - 1924); Libretto by Giuseppe Giacosa and Luigi Illica after David Belasco's play 'Madame Butterfly'; First performance in Milan, Teatro alla Scala, 17 February 1904; Orchestra and Chorus of the Royal Opera House, Antonio Pappano (Conductor); Moshe Leiser, Patrice Caurier (Stage Direction); Christian Fenouillat (Sets), Agostino Cavalca (Costumes); Ermonela Jaho (Cio-Cio-San); Marcelo Puente (Pinkerton); Scott Hendricks (Sharpless); Carlo Bosi (Goro); Elizabeth DeShong (Suzuki); Jeremy White (Bonze); Emily Edmonds (Kate Pinkerton); Gyula Nagy (Imperial Commissioner); Yuriy Yurchuk (Prince Yamadori); Recorded at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London, 2017; Directed by Matthew Woodward (135 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (88 min)

      • David Murray Infinity Quartet feat. Saul Williams - Banlieues Bleues

        After soul sister Macy Gray, with whom he recorded an album, the ever-inventive saxophonist brings us a brand new body of work inspired by the slam poetry of Saul Williams. DAVID MURRAY tenor saxophone, bass clarinett, ORIN EVANS piano, JARIBU SHAHID bass, NASHEET WAITS drums, SAUL WILLIAMS voice; He appears with the Infinity Quartet, named after his early years at the Infinity loft-studio in New York, and with Saul Williams himself. A great choice: over the past fifteen years, the star of the independent film 'Slam' has been standing out among rappers and slam poets with the quality of his writing and the intensity of his performances. His punch lines make him a unique performer - a remarkable poet with a powerful rap-soul voice. In David Murray, who previously worked with writers Amiri Baraka and Ishmael Reed, Williams has found an ideal partner. A match made in heaven. (55 min)

      • Randy Weston / Billy Harper duet - Banlieues Bleues

        RANDY WESTON piano, BILLY HARPER saxophone (60 min)

      • Yom 'Back to the Klezmer' - Banlieues Bleues

        Like David Krakauer, the intrepid clarinettist navigates with ease between the acoustic tradition and more electric experiments. With his new quartet, he declares his love for klezmer music. YOM CLARINETS, MAXIME ZAMPIERI TAPAN, DARIO IVKOVIC ACCORDEON, BENOÎT GIFFARD TROMBONE AND TUBA (51 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (30 min)

      • Die Entführung aus dem Serail by Mozart at the Glyndebourne Festival

        Die Entführung aus dem Serail; Singspiel in three acts by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791); Libretto by Christoph Friedrich Bretzner adapted by Gottlieb Stephanie; First performance in Vienne, Burgtheater, 16 July 1782; Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, Robin Ticciati (Conductor); Glyndebourne Chorus; David McVicar (Stage Direction); Vicki Mortimer (Sets); Andrew George (Choreography); Paule Constable (Lighting); Sally Matthews (Konstanze); Edgaras Montvidas (Belmonte); Tobias Kehrer (Osmin); Mari Eriksmoen (Blonde); Brenden Gunnell (Pedrillo); Recorded on July 16th and 19th, 2015 at the Glyndebourne Festival; Directed by François Roussillon (166 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (42 min)

      • Simon Rattle and the London Symphony Orchestra: Elgar, Adés, Birtwistle, Knussen, Grime

        London Symphony Orchestra, Sir Simon Rattle (conductor); Christian Tetzlaff (violin); Helen Grime (b. 1981); Fanfare (world premiere); Thomas Adés (b. 1971); Asyla; Harrison Birtwistle (b. 1934); Violin Concerto; Oliver Knussen (1950 - 2018); Symphony No 3; Edward Elgar (1957 - 1934); Variations on an Original Theme, 'Enigma'; Recorded at the Barbican Hall, London, 14 September 2017; TV Director François-René Marin (116 min)

      • John Eliot Gardiner and the London Symphony Orchestra: Mendelssohn

        London Symphony Orchestra, Sir John Eliot Gardiner (conductor); Monteverdi Choir; Actors: Ceri-Lyn Cissone (Titania), Frankie Wakefield (Oberon), Alexander Knox (Puck); Félix Mendelssohn (1809 - 1847); Symphony no. 1; A Midsummer Night's Dream; Recorded on February 16th 2016, at the Barbican Hall, London; TV Director, Corentin Leconte (97 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (22 min)

      • Borrowed Light by Tero Saarinen, Tero Saarinen Company

        Borrowed Light; Choreography Tero Saarinen; Tero Saarinen Company; Shakers original music des Shakers rearranged by Joel Cohen; Musical direction, Joel Cohen and Anne Azéma; Lights and scenography, Mikki Kunttu; Costume, Erika Turunen; Sound, Heikki Iso-Ahola; With; The Tero Saarinen Company; Satu Halttunen, Henrikki Heikkila, Carl Knif, Sini Lansivuori, Annika Hyvärinen, Pekka Louhio, Maria Nurmela, Heikki Vienola; The Boston Camerata singers; Anne Azéma, Carolann Buff, Susan Consoli, Camila Parias, Daniel Hershey, Joel Nesvadba, Ryan Turner, Donald Wilkinson; Recorded on March 14 and 15, 2014 at the Théâtre national de Chaillot; TV Director, Louise Narboni (75 min)

      • Morphed by Tero Saarinen, Tero Saarinen Company

        Morphed; Choreography by Tero Saarinen; Tero Saarinen Company; Music by Esa-Pekka Salonen; LIghts & scenography, Mikki Kunttu; Costume, Teemu Muurimäki; Sound, Marco Melchior; Choreography assistants, Henrikki Heikkilä, Satu Halttunen; With; 7 dancers of Tero Saarinen company; Recorded on January 19th and 20th 2018 at the Théâtre National de Chaillot; TV Director, Louise Narboni (62 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (98 min)

      • Norma by Bellini at the Royal Opera House

        Norma; Tragedia lirica in two acts by Vincenzo Bellini (1801 - 1835); Libretto by Felice Romani after the play 'Norma, ou L'infanticide' (Norma, or The Infanticide) by Alexandre Soumet; First performance in Milan, Teatro alla Scala, 26 December 1831; Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, Antonio Pappano (Conductor); Royal Opera Chorus; Alex Ollé (Stage Direction); Alfons Flores (Sets), Lluc Castells (Costumes), Marco Filibeck (Lighting); Sonya Yoncheva (Norma); Joseph Calleja (Pollione); Sonia Ganassi (Adalgisa); Brindley Sherratt (Oroveso); Directed by Jonathan Haswell; Recorded at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden London, 2016 (154 min)

      • Get the blessing - Like a jazz machine Festival

        One of the most original and exciting bands to emerge in years, Get The Blessing was formed by drummer Clive Deamer and bassist Jim Barr, rythm section of trip-hop's legendary band Portishead. Get The Blessing have stormed onto the scene, taking riffs and rhythms from rock, punk and dance music and artfully welding them onto inventive wild jazz improvisations, all colliding in a joyous celebration of sound. With trumpeter Pete Judge and saxophonist Jake McMurchie from Superfurry Animals completing the line-up, Get The Blessing's rocking tunes and snappy arrangements create a genre-bending blend of sounds that is all their own, flirting slyly with jazz while pounding the dancefloor with their 'gloriously powerful sound' (BBC Music Magazine). Get The Blessing wear their jazz credentials lightly but defiantly. The intricate but rock-solid rhythm section forms the gloss that holds Get the Blessing together, with the dual saxophone and trumpet frontline working with the bass to create melodies and harmonies. (53 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • Simon Rattle and the London Symphony Orchestra: Elgar, Adés, Birtwistle, Knussen, Grime

        London Symphony Orchestra, Sir Simon Rattle (conductor); Christian Tetzlaff (violin); Helen Grime (b. 1981); Fanfare (world premiere); Thomas Adés (b. 1971); Asyla; Harrison Birtwistle (b. 1934); Violin Concerto; Oliver Knussen (1950 - 2018); Symphony No 3; Edward Elgar (1957 - 1934); Variations on an Original Theme, 'Enigma'; Recorded at the Barbican Hall, London, 14 September 2017; TV Director François-René Marin (116 min)

      • John Eliot Gardiner and the London Symphony Orchestra: Mendelssohn

        London Symphony Orchestra, Sir John Eliot Gardiner (conductor); Monteverdi Choir; Actors: Ceri-Lyn Cissone (Titania), Frankie Wakefield (Oberon), Alexander Knox (Puck); Félix Mendelssohn (1809 - 1847); Symphony no. 1; A Midsummer Night's Dream; Recorded on February 16th 2016, at the Barbican Hall, London; TV Director, Corentin Leconte (97 min)