Agenda of cultural events in Moldova for current week
19:17 | 11.06.2018 Category: Culture
Chisinau, 11 June /MOLDPRES/ – There takes place a universal concert of classical music to round up season 2017 – 2018, on Wednesday, 13 June, at 18:00, at the Organ Hall in Chisinau.
According to organisers, it plays the National String Quartet, led by Cristian Florea, in the first part, performing together with pianist Ina Hatipova, music by Haydn and Mozart. In second part, the National Chamber Orchestra, led by Master Cristian Florea, performs Ribbon Suite, Respighi Organ and Ribbon Suite by Leoš Janáček with organist Anna Strezeva and the National Chamber Choir led by Ilona Stepan as well as vocal – symphonic works by Mozart and Vivaldi.
On Thursday, 14 June, at 18:00, the National Philharmonic hosts a homage concert in memory of national poet Mihai Eminescu with winners of International Contest Mihail Jora and students of the Musical Art Faculty of Chisinau.
On Friday, at 18:00, Russian State Drama Theatre A. P. Chekhov plays premiere "A very simple story" by Maria Lado and at 18:00 at Mihai Eminescu National Theatre – performance "I should die, but death does not come". According to director Nelly Cozaru, and young actress, Tinca Gorcenco, it is a try to compose a recital about artistic life of "who was and always remains an unmistakable voice – Maria Tanase".
On Saturday, at 18:00, Russian State Drama Theatre A. P. Chekhov presents play "Fools" by Neil Simon, and Mihai Eminescu National Theatre performs "Casa Mare" (The guests' room) by Ion Druta directed by Alexandru Cozub.
Margareta Pantea and Victor Nofit cast alongside Vitalie Rusu, Doina Severin, Sandu Leanca, Angela Ioan – Caraus, Valentin Zorila, Nicu Suveica, Dumitru Stegarescu, Angela Ciobanu, Ana Tkacenko, Cornelia Maoros – Suveica, Mihaela Damian – Oistric, Olga Gutu – Cucu.
According to director Alexander Cozub, Casa Mare (The guests' room) symbolises soul corner where man keeps his cleanest and noblest things. With a deep poetic load, masterpiece of Ion Druta also has a full subject, being both a symbol of happiness and despair. The play treats values commonly found in writer's creation: relationship between human and moral, sacred and profane, purity of nature and spirit, impact of technology, aspects of memory and history.
(Reporter N. Roibu, editor M. Jantovan)
