Concerts
Bach During Lent
Venue
Vor Frelsers Kirke, Sankt Annæ Gade 29, 1416 København
Date & Time
March 24 2026 17:30-18:00
Free entrance
About the Concert
Christine Pryn performs the Allemande and Sarabande from Bach’s Partita in B minor and arias with tenor Tyler Ray and organist Peter Navarro-Alonso
Maundy Thursday Service
Venue
Holte Kirke, Solbakken 56, 2840 Holte
Date & Time
April 2 2026 17:00-18:00
Free entrance
About the Concert
Maundy Thursday Service with music
Romantic Gems
Venue
Birkerød Sognegård, Kirkevej 2, 3460 Birkerød
Date & Time
April 10 2026 17:00-19:00
Tickets
About the Concert
Program:
Rudolph Simonsen: Piano Quintet
Antonin Dvořák: Piano Quintet
A pearl may shine in a royal piece of jewellery – or lie hidden in a seashell on the ocean floor.
This is a fitting image for the unusual programme at the next concert in Rudersdal Chamber Players’ Cool Concerts series.
Here you can experience one of the great masterpieces of chamber music: Dvořák’s Piano Quintet – alongside music by the little-known Danish composer and Olympic bronze medallist Rudolph Simonsen.
Dvořák’s quintet is magical, dance-like music filled with pure, euphoric beauty, spontaneity and vitality. Loved by both audiences and performers alike, it continues to be performed in concert halls around the world.
By contrast, the Danish composer Rudolph Simonsen (1889–1947) remains largely unknown today – despite being the only Danish composer ever to win an Olympic medal. This was in 1928, when composition was still an Olympic discipline. Only a few of his works have been recorded, and no documented performances of his Piano Quintet are known since its premiere in 1915.
This concert therefore offers a rare opportunity to discover a hidden treasure of Danish musical heritage.
Romantic Gems
Venue
Vor Frelsers Kirke, Sankt Annæ Gade 29, 1416 København
Date & Time
April 12 2026 16:00-18:00
Tickets
About the Concert
Program:
Rudolph Simonsen: Piano Quintet
Antonin Dvořák: Piano Quintet
A pearl may shine in a royal piece of jewellery – or lie hidden in a seashell on the ocean floor.
This is a fitting image for the unusual programme at the next concert in Rudersdal Chamber Players’ Cool Concerts series.
Here you can experience one of the great masterpieces of chamber music: Dvořák’s Piano Quintet – alongside music by the little-known Danish composer and Olympic bronze medallist Rudolph Simonsen.
Dvořák’s quintet is magical, dance-like music filled with pure, euphoric beauty, spontaneity and vitality. Loved by both audiences and performers alike, it continues to be performed in concert halls around the world.
By contrast, the Danish composer Rudolph Simonsen (1889–1947) remains largely unknown today – despite being the only Danish composer ever to win an Olympic medal. This was in 1928, when composition was still an Olympic discipline. Only a few of his works have been recorded, and no documented performances of his Piano Quintet are known since its premiere in 1915.
This concert therefore offers a rare opportunity to discover a hidden treasure of Danish musical heritage.