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Performance

VenueCrazy Coqs Cabaret
Also: Brasserie Zedel
TownInner London
CountyGreater London
From25th February 2023
To25th February 2023
When19:00
PricesFrom £25.00. To £25.00.
Crazy Coqs Cabaret (V01613972150)
Current/Future Listings
Listings Archive

Production Changes

Previous details associated with this item and date of change.
  • Date of change: 19 Jan 23 - T0696958256

John Paul Ekins - L'eau et L'enfance par Debussy, Ravel, Alkan et Mompou

Work:: John Paul Ekins (S0961542549)


Performer John Paul Ekins

Production:: L'eau et L'enfance par Debussy, Ravel, Alkan et Mompou (T0696958256)

Charismatic and virtuosic concert pianist John Paul Ekins brings a programme of French dynamism to Brasserie Zedel. First of all, a tryptic of childhood, featuring Debussy's hugely popular children's corner and Ravel's iconic Pavane for a dead princess. Alongside this is an opportunity to hear Frederic Mompou's Scenes of Childhood, a captivating work modelled on that of the same name by Robert Schumann. The focus then switches to another favourite depiction of French Impressionism - water. Debussy's prelude of The Submerged Cathedral is truly awesome in its scope and soundworld, and is followed by a wonderful Barcarolle by Charles-Valentin Alkan. Finally, the recital concludes with Ravel's Sonatine, a work that exquisitely juxtaposes Classical elegance and form with French exoticism and flavour. As well as his fantastic pianism, John Paul presents his programme to audiences in an entertaining and approachable way. Brought together, the artist and audience may thereby engage in the music on more of an equal footing. With his ease of delivery and down-to-earth persona, it is a style that has brought him many accolades and sets him apart from his contemporaries.

Listing:: L0472187822

Part of French Festival



L'eau et L'enfance par Debussy, Ravel, Alkan et Mompou

Charismatic and virtuosic concert pianist John Paul Ekins brings a programme of French dynamism to Brasserie Zedel. First of all, a tryptic of childhood, featuring Debussy's hugely popular children's corner and Ravel's iconic Pavane for a dead princess. Alongside this is an opportunity to hear Frederic Mompou's Scenes of Childhood, a captivating work modelled on that of the same name by Robert Schumann. The focus then switches to another favourite depiction of French Impressionism - water. Debussy's prelude of The Submerged Cathedral is truly awesome in its scope and soundworld, and is followed by a wonderful Barcarolle by Charles-Valentin Alkan. Finally, the recital concludes with Ravel's Sonatine, a work that exquisitely juxtaposes Classical elegance and form with French exoticism and flavour. As well as his fantastic pianism, John Paul presents his programme to audiences in an entertaining and approachable way. Brought together, the artist and audience may thereby engage in the music on more of an equal footing. With his ease of delivery and down-to-earth persona, it is a style that has brought him many accolades and sets him apart from his contemporaries. Part of French Festival

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CORONAVIRUS: All venues in the UK were shut down on March 16, 2020, and the restrictions were finally lifted on July 19, 2021. It is important to mention that the UK Theatre Web archive listings (iUKTDb) from March 2020 to July 2021 might not be accurate due to the lack of information regarding rescheduled and cancelled shows.

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