3.4.2024 | Culture
Chamber music meets sound therapy
Text Susanna Poikela
Photo Priit Grepp
Four musicians will perform the works of the world-famous Estonian composer Arvo Pärt at three concerts during April. The works “Fratres”, “Für Alina”, “Spiegel im Spiegel”, “Variationen zur Gesundung von Arinuschka”, “Ukuaru Waltz” and “Passacaglia” will be performed at the concerts. The pieces will be played on violin, piano, and gong.
The soloists in the concert will be pianist Auli Teppo, violinist Leena Laas and multi-instrumentalists and sound therapists Lilia Märtmaa and Deniss Vinogradov.
The gong is an idiophonic percussion instrument that has a wide spectrum in terms of pitch and its vibration frequencies are wide, reaching between 4 and 7 Hz. This frequency has a connection to emotions, creativity, intuition, imagination, and memories. It can also be interpreted as a therapeutic frequency.
Arvo Pärt is considered one of the greatest composers of spiritual music today. His musical style has been described as “the new simplicity” and “holy minimalism”. The composer calls the musical style and compositional system created by himself, “tintinnabuli”.
The concerts at the locations below will last about two hours:
03.04. St. John’s Church, Tallinn
12.04. Alppila Church, Helsinki
16.04. St. John’s Church, Tartu
To learn more about this and similar topicsArvo Pärt
Arvo Pärt's Music
Arvo Pärt Centre
Church Music
Classical Music
Concert
Tallinn
Tintinnabuli
8.11.2024 | Culture
5 Bruno Tomberg’s work on display in Tallinn
The Estonian Museum of Applied Art and Design will host a comprehensive retrospective exhibition, “Bruno Tomberg: Inventing Design,” that … Read more
8.11.2024 | Culture
Kai Art Center announces a call for applications for its 2025 residency program
Kai Art Center in Tallinn is now accepting applications for its 2025 Kai Residency program, which offers artists, curators, … Read more
7.11.2024 | Culture
PÖFF 2024 will screen over 500 films from 81 countries
The Black Nights Film Festival (PÖFF) has announced its full programme, featuring 249 full-length feature films and 323 short … Read more
6.11.2024 | Shopping
Shop for Estonia’s finest handicrafts at the St. Martin’s Fair
The St. Martin’s Fair, which is the largest crafts and folkloristic lifestyle event in Estonia, will take place at … Read more
5.11.2024 | Culture
The spooky pickle season begins at museums across south Estonia
Museums across south Estonia are kicking off the annual low season, known as the “pickle season” (hapukurgihooaeg in Estonian), … Read more
4.11.2024 | Culture
Exciting events in Estonia this week
01–07.11 Tallinn Restaurant Week, around Tallinn Tallinn Restaurant Week returns with 88 restaurants offering 2-course lunches and 3-course dinners … Read more
1.11.2024 | Culture
Ryoji Ikeda exhibtion comes to Tartu
The Ryoji Ikeda Solo Exhibition will be held from November 2, 2024, to March 2, 2025, at the Estonian … Read more
1.11.2024 | Culture
New photography pop-up gallery opens in Tallinn
On November 1 at 7 pm, the Estonian Photographic Artists’ Union (FOKU), in collaboration with the Rüki Gallery, will … Read more