Concert of the ensemble Zellig: "Forest scenes and other landscapes"

Name: Concert de l'ensemble Zellig: "Scènes de la forêt et autres paysages"
Start: 2022-09-17T19:00:00+02:00
End: 2022-09-17T20:30:00+02:00
Location: Maison d'Auguste Comte

Concert of the ensemble Zellig "Forest scenes and other landscapes"

Samedi 17 septembre 2022, 19h00Passé

Outils d'inscription

auguste.comte.paris@gmail.com 01 43 26 08 56

From a baroque pastoral scene in the spring sky of Buenos Aires follow some of those natural musics that have so often nourished the imagination of composers. A journey through countries and eras with the musicians of the Zellig Ensemble.
Zellig Ensemble
Jean-Luc Menet, flutes Etienne Lamaison, clarinets Silvia Lenzi, cello and viola da gamba
Program
Marin Marais: Variations on the Folia, for viola da gamba and clarinet Wolfgang-Amadeus Mozart: Excerpts from the Magic Flute, for instruments Claude Debussy: Syrinx, for flute Robert Schumann: L'Oiseau-prophète, for flute, clarinet and viola da gamba (transcription by Etienne Lamaison) Olivier Messiaen: Abyss of birds, for clarinet Erik Satie: Gymnopédie n°1, for flute, clarinet and cello Heitor Villa-Lobos: Assobio a jato, for flute and cello Astor Piazzolla: The Spring of Buenos Aires, for flute, clarinet and cello (transcription by Etienne Lamaison)

À propos du lieu

Maison d'Auguste Comte

10 rue Monsieur-le-Prince 75006 Paris

Paris
Île-de-France

Apartment where the philosopher Auguste Comte lived from 1841 to 1857, located on the 2nd floor of the building. Six pieces with period furniture, personal objects of the philosopher, manuscripts and works exhibited in windows. Documentation and research centre on the 1st floor, custodian of most of Auguste Comte’s correspondence. Auguste Comte (1798-1857) was a collaborator of Saint-Simon who contributed greatly to the formation of his thought: a philosophy commanded by the concern to "end the revolutionary epoch", by making the minds converge on a single doctrine, positivism, and to reorganize society by making politics a "positive and physical science". His thought evolved towards a true religious positivism. The positivist society had as its motto "Love for principle, order for base and progress for all".