When does the concert take place?

The concert takes place on Saturday, October 10, 2026, at 7:00 PM.

Where is the event held?

The venue is the Mühsam Hall in the Seidlvilla, Nikolaiplatz 1 b, 80802 Munich.

How much does a ticket cost?

Tickets for adults are available starting from 18 euros. Other categories include reduced and regular prices.

What works will be performed?

The program features works by Peter Tchaikovsky, Cécile Chaminade, Leoš Janáček, Claude Debussy, and Johannes Brahms.

Is the Seidlvilla accessible?

The Seidlvilla has barrier-free access via an outdoor elevator as well as a wheelchair-accessible restroom.

How long does the concert last?

The event is officially scheduled until around 9:00 PM.

Pianists' Club live in Munich

Name: THE SEASONS. AUTUMN AND WINTER
Start: 2026-10-10T19:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-10-10T21:00:00+02:00
Location: Seidlvilla – Mühsam-Saal

When Autumn Shines in Colorful Tones

The Pianists' Club Munich will kick off its four-part concert series The Seasons on October 10, 2026, at the Seidlvilla. The first evening is dedicated to autumn and winter, merging piano music, chamber music, and literary mood pieces into an atmospheric concert experience.

Between Autumn Fog and Winter Radiance

Peter Tchaikovsky's October: Autumn Song opens the program with lyrical melody and contemplative expression. Cécile Chaminade's Automne adds a colorful French accent, while Leoš Janáček's In the Fog unfolds fragile soundscapes and surprising harmonic twists.

Wind in the Plain, Steps in the Snow

Claude Debussy's Prélude The Wind in the Plain leads into an impressionistic sound world of shimmering movements and subtle dynamic shades. Followed by Tchaikovsky's November: Troika Ride, the evening gains rhythmic momentum before Johannes Brahms' Sonata for Piano and Cello in E Minor op. 38 explores the chamber music depth of the program.

A Concert as a Musical Change of Seasons

To conclude, Debussy's Steps on the Snow meets Tchaikovsky's December: Christmas. The orchestration here is not created by a large ensemble, but through the precise synchronization of attack, timbre, and resonance. The evening will be led by Birgitta Eila, Jana Förster, and Annette Böhm, with poems by Jana Förster and Annette Böhm enriching the musical mood pieces.

Conclusion: Experiencing Classical Music in a Personal Setting

The concert connects great works of piano and chamber music literature with the intimate live atmosphere of the Seidlvilla. Visitors can anticipate a multifaceted evening between autumn melancholy, winter movement, and festive radiance. Those who want to not only see but hear the change of seasons will experience classical music here in a very direct way.