When does the concert at the Isarphilharmonie start?

The concert begins on June 13, 2026, at 7:00 PM.

Where does the event take place?

At the Isarphilharmonie in Gasteig HP8 in Munich.

How much is the ticket price?

The ticket price starts at 24 euros.

Which works are on the program?

The program includes Mahler, Strauss, Martinů, and Borodin.

Is the venue accessible?

Yes, Gasteig HP8 offers barrier-free access, designated wheelchair spaces, and information about accessibility.

Are there parking facilities?

Yes, parking is available on the premises of the flower market; there is also a shuttle to the Isarphilharmonie.

A grand classical evening unfolds in Munich with radiant tension and quiet grandeur

Name: Jakub Hrůša conducts Mahler, Strauss, Martinů, and Borodin in Munich
Start: 2026-06-13T21:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-06-14T01:00:00+02:00
Location: Isarphilharmonie

A summer evening full of sound colors at the Isarphilharmonie

On June 13, 2026, Jakub Hrůša brings a program to the stage with the Munich Philharmonic that thrives on inner tension, grand symphonic qualities, and radiant orchestral culture. At the Isarphilharmonie in Gasteig HP8, Gustav Mahler, Richard Strauss, Bohuslav Martinů, and Alexander Borodin meet a conductor known for precise orchestration, breathing tension arcs, and finely modeled sound architecture.

Mahler between longing and suspension

Even the Adagietto from Mahler's Fifth opens a space of silence, warmth, and stretched emotion. The Munich Philharmonic can showcase their renowned sound culture here: floating strings, fragile dynamics, and an almost chamber-music transparency amidst the grand symphonic breath.

Strauss and Martinů: Farewell, faith, new beginnings

Richard Strauss' Four Last Songs set the tone for a night of great emotions. This is complemented by Bohuslav Martinů's Field Mass, a mass for baritone, male choir, and ensemble, which transforms the historical threat of World War II into an urgent musical plea. In Hrůša's hands, this score is likely to shine with a special blend of precision, dramaturgy, and emotional depth.

Borodin as a radiant finale

With the Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor, the program transforms into pure movement at the end. Rhythmic energy, colorful woodwinds, and choral passages with great drive make this conclusion an concert experience that begins inwardly and explodes outwardly.

Strong cast, strong handprint

On the podium stands Jakub Hrůša, who is considered one of the most prominent conductors of his generation internationally and is listed in his official artist profile as chief conductor of the Bamberg Symphony, music director of the Royal Opera, and designated chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic. For Munich, this is an evening with authority, experience, and stylistic confidence. With Corinne Winters as soprano and Jiří Brückler as baritone, the program receives additional vocal presence and emotional contour.

Conclusion: Those who want to experience great classical live atmosphere, orchestral precision, and a cleverly constructed program should mark this date. The Munich Philharmonic and Jakub Hrůša promise an evening of concert with tension, brilliance, and lasting resonance.