Friday, 18.11.2022 at 20:00
Christ Church College, Oxford, UK
![](https://www.epcc.ee/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/f_dsc02723_2-300x225.jpg)
Foto: Kaupo Kikkas
Festival "ARVO PÄRT…and a Littlemore"
Arvo Pärt (1935)
“Da Pacem Domine”
“Magnificat”
“Nunc dimittis”
“The Deer’s Cry”
“O Holy Father Nicholas” (UK premiere)
“Dopo la vittoria”
“My Heart’s in the Highlands”
“Littlemore Tractus”
“Kontakion”, “Ikos” ja “Palve” from the work “Kanon pokajanen”
Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Conductor Tõnu Kaljuste
From the website of Music at Oxford:
The programme Da pacem Domine (Give us peace) was performed by EPCC under Tõnu Kaljuste for the first time this year on 7 May, in the Estonian-Russian border city Narva.
The concert was part of the Tallinn/Narva Music Week and made an important statement about the war in Ukraine. In the Russian Orthodox Church Issanda Ülestõusmise peakirik – which opened its doors for the first time for the public concert – the audience experienced, through the music of Arvo Pärt, a moment of peace as a prayer or hope for the future. By bringing this programme to Oxford as the opening concert of our festival, EPCC continues to shine a light on the need for peace.
In cooperation with Estonian Embassy in London
Arvo Pärt (1935)
“Da Pacem Domine”
“Magnificat”
“Nunc dimittis”
“The Deer’s Cry”
“O Holy Father Nicholas” (UK premiere)
“Dopo la vittoria”
“My Heart’s in the Highlands”
“Littlemore Tractus”
“Kontakion”, “Ikos” ja “Palve” from the work “Kanon pokajanen”
Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Conductor Tõnu Kaljuste
From the website of Music at Oxford:
The programme Da pacem Domine (Give us peace) was performed by EPCC under Tõnu Kaljuste for the first time this year on 7 May, in the Estonian-Russian border city Narva.
The concert was part of the Tallinn/Narva Music Week and made an important statement about the war in Ukraine. In the Russian Orthodox Church Issanda Ülestõusmise peakirik – which opened its doors for the first time for the public concert – the audience experienced, through the music of Arvo Pärt, a moment of peace as a prayer or hope for the future. By bringing this programme to Oxford as the opening concert of our festival, EPCC continues to shine a light on the need for peace.
In cooperation with Estonian Embassy in London