When does the concert take place?

The concert takes place on Thursday, October 8, 2026, at 7:30 PM.

Where will the concert be held?

The venue is the Isarphilharmonie in Gasteig HP8, Hans-Preißinger-Straße 8, 81379 Munich.

Who conducts the concert?

Andrea Marcon conducts the Munich Philharmonic.

What works will be performed?

The program features Mozart's overture to Così fan tutte and his Jupiter Symphony, as well as Carl Maria von Weber's Bassoon Concerto in F Major, Op. 75.

Who takes the solo part in the Bassoon Concerto?

Raffaele Giannotti, solo bassoonist of the Munich Philharmonic, plays the solo bassoon part.

How much do the tickets cost?

Regular tickets are available from 29 euros depending on the category. Discounted prices start from 11 euros for U30 guests.

Mozart's Jupiter Symphony ignites an unforgettable concert evening full of sound colors in Munich

Name: MARCON / GIANNOTTI / MOZART, VON WEBER, MOZART / 1. Subscription B
Start: 2026-10-08T19:30:00+02:00
End: 2026-10-08T23:00:00+02:00
Location: Isarphilharmonie im Gasteig HP8

Mozart's Jupiter Symphony meets Weber's virtuosic bassoon

On Thursday, October 8, 2026, the Isarphilharmonie in Gasteig HP8 transforms into a sound space for classical music at the highest level. The Munich Philharmonic, conducted by Andrea Marcon, presents a program that connects Mozart's cheerful operatic world, Carl Maria von Weber's romantic sound language, and the monumental Jupiter Symphony.

Sparking start with Mozart

The concert evening opens with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's overture to Così fan tutte. Its elegant orchestration, pointed rhythm, and buoyant dynamics create an immediate contrast to the solemn grandeur of the later symphonic movement. Andrea Marcon guides the orchestra with precise conducting through Mozart's transparent sound and the finely tuned synchronization of the instrumental groups.

Raffaele Giannotti in the spotlight

In Carl Maria von Weber's Bassoon Concerto in F Major, Op. 75, Raffaele Giannotti, solo bassoonist of the Munich Philharmonic, takes on the solo part. The work, composed in 1811, combines cantabile warmth with technical brilliance and showcases the bassoon in its lyrical, virtuosic, and dialogical role. Amid colors of woodwinds, string sounds, and orchestral responses, a concert moment with special sonic depth is created.

Mozart's Jupiter Symphony as a grand highlight

With the Symphony in C Major KV 551, known as Jupiter, the program reaches its symphonic scope. Mozart combines festive sonic splendor with contrapuntal art and leads the musical lines in the famous final fugue to an impressive finale. In the live atmosphere of the Isarphilharmonie, light, acoustics, and audience mood unfold into an intense concert experience.

Concert introduction before the start

A concert introduction in the rehearsal hall of House C begins at 6:15 PM and lasts about 40 minutes. The concert evening itself starts at 7:30 PM and lasts about an hour and a half, including the intermission.

Conclusion

This symphony concert unites Mozart's operatic sparks, Weber's bassoon artistry, and the overwhelming architecture of the Jupiter Symphony. Anyone wanting to experience classical music in a concentrated live atmosphere will find an evening full of elegance, energy, and musical mastery in the Isarphilharmonie.