Certain parts of this program are not currently available

concert Lucas Debargue performs his own Piano Trio — With Alexandre and David Castro-Balbi Recital at the Fondation Louis Vuitton

Recital at the Fondation Louis Vuitton

Lucas Debargue performs his own Piano Trio — With Alexandre and David Castro-Balbi Recital at the Fondation Louis Vuitton

About

International piano star Lucas Debargue presents one of his own compositions in a stunning recital at the Fondation Louis Vuitton.

In 2015, Lucas Debargue finished fourth at the XV International Tchaikovsky Competition and walked away with the prestigious Moscow Music Critics Association Prize. His talents have since shot him to the top of the classical music scene. At Paris's beautiful Fondation Louis Vuitton in 2017, the virtuoso brings emotion and maturity to two pristine sonatas by Schubert—as well as his own Piano Trio, with the help of his friends and colleagues, cellist Alexandre Castro-Balbi and violinist David Castro-Balbi, proving that his considerable talents lie not only in performing, but also in composition!

Associated event

Cast

  • Lucas Debargue | Pianist
  • Alexandre Castro-Balbi | Cellist
  • David Castro-Balbi | Violinist

Program

  • Franz Schubert, Piano Sonata No. 13 in A Major, D. 664
    • 1. Allegro moderato
    • 2. Andante
    • 3. Allegro
  • Franz Schubert, Piano Sonata No. 14 in A Minor, D. 784
    • I. Allegro giusto
    • II. Andante
    • III. Allegro vivace
  • Lucas Debargue, Piano Trio (2017 version)
    • 1. Menuet (​Giocoso ben ritmato)
    • 2. Scherzo - Trio (Prestissimo)
    • 3. Sarabande (Lento)
    • 4. Introduction and Finale (Largo - Allegrissimo)

Details

  • Directed by:
    • Christophe Bellemain
    • Martin Mirabel
  • Venue: Fondation Louis Vuitton (Paris, France)
  • Production date: 2017
  • Duration: 1 h 21 min
  • Production: © Fondation Louis Vuitton
This video is reserved for our subscribers. In just a few clicks, you can be one of them.

You might also like

More info coming soon!
Lucas Debargue plays Fauré, Ravel, Delplace, and Debargue