
March 2022, 3 (Sun) Musician's Table and Genzo Takehisa and Takako Miyazaki Harpsichord Duo
Musician's Table 1st Movement.
~ Travel, music, and experience the era of the great masters
Hotel GrandBach Atami Crescendo's first original project
What kind of food did the great musicians who created the classic masterpieces eat?
The first project, Musician's Table, will recreate the Baroque-era grand cuisine beloved by J.S. Bach, by Executive Chef Takeuchi Sho of Hotel GrandBach Atami Crescendo, incorporating seasonal ingredients from Atami and Izu.
After dinner there will be a double harpsichord concert by leading Japanese harpsichordists Genzo Takehisa and Takako Miyazaki.
The beautiful sounds of the harpsichord and the musician's dining table will take you back to the glamorous Baroque era. Enjoy the marriage of travel and music.
【Schedule】
2022 / 3 / 20 (sun)
17:00-17:30 Aperitif at Bar Lounge "Magdalena"
17:30-19:15 Dinner at the main dining room "Fuga"
19:30-20:30 Salon Concert in the lobby
"concert"
Harpsichordist: Genzo Takehisa
Harpsichord: Takako Miyazaki
Program
J.S. Bach: From the Notebook for Anna Magdalena
・J.S. Bach: Chaconne (from Partita No. 2 in D minor for solo violin, BWV1004) *Arranged by Genzo Takehisa
- J.S. Bach: Concerto No. 2 in C major for two harpsichords, BWV2, etc.
■ Preventive measures against COVID-19 infections at concerts
To ensure you can enjoy your stay with peace of mind, we will provide seats in each room with ample space between them to avoid overcrowding.
■ Accommodation Plans
[Marriage of Travel and Music] A Musician's Dining Table and a Harpsichord Duet by Genzo Takehisa and Takako Miyazaki Sunday, March 2022, 3
We also accept reservations for dinner + concert, or concert only.
■Dinner and concert set: 23,000 yen per person
■ Concert only: 3,000 yen per person
Please make reservations or inquiries by phone.
TEL:0557-82-1717
Genzo Takehisa
Born in 1957, he completed his graduate studies at the Tokyo University of the Arts Graduate School of Music in 1984. He has a diverse repertoire spanning a wide range of genres from the Middle Ages to the present day, using a variety of keyboard instruments, primarily harpsichord, piano, and organ. His unique and precise interpretations of German keyboard works by Buxtehude and Bach in particular have been highly praised both in Japan and abroad. He has also released compositions and arrangements that have been well received. In addition to his musical interpretations, he has a deep knowledge of the process of instrument making, and his performances, which bring out the structural characteristics of the instruments to the fullest, are highly regarded by instrument makers.
He has been invited as a judge for many competitions, including the International Harpsichord Makers' Contest (Atlanta, USA) in 1991, and the 1997th and 2001th Early Music Competition (Yamanashi, Japan) in 7 and 11. Since 1991, he has released about 30 CDs, including those he produced. Among them, "The Realm of Keyboard Music" (vol. 1-6), "Goldberg Variations for Harpsichord", "J.S. Bach Organ Works Vol. 1", and many others have been selected as special albums by the Record Geijutsu magazine. Since 2005, he has been working on piano duet versions of symphonies, which can be said to be a new field for keyboard instruments, and has attracted attention from many quarters. In 2006, he appeared on the "Tokimeki Culture" corner of NHK Radio 1998 throughout the year. From 2010 to March 3, he was a lecturer at Ferris University's Faculty of Music and Graduate School. He served as music director for Rameau's operas "Platée" and "Les Paradants" in 2012 and 2013. In recent years, he has been performing in European countries (Germany, Lithuania, Iceland, Sweden, etc.) with a diverse program that includes improvisations, using organ, harpsichord, and other instruments, and has attracted attention.
Takako Miyazaki
After completing the piano performance course and graduate school at the Tokyo College of Music, she graduated from the piano department and the early music instrument department at the University of Music, Drama and Media Hannover in Germany. She also completed the master's program in the fortepiano department at the same university. While studying there, she served as an assistant accompaniment at the university's opera department. She studied piano under the late Akira Kamino, Ami Fujiwara, Emi Harimoto, Katsunori Ishii, Yoshiko Kurasawa, and Gerrit Zitterwald, fortepiano under G. Zitterwald, Zvi Meniker, harpsichord under Z. Meniker, and lied accompaniment under Jan Philipp Schulze.
She has won many prizes in competitions both in Japan and abroad, including first place in the Lied Duo category at the 2013 Schubert International Competition (Dortmund, Germany). She has performed with the Niedersachsen Opera Orchestra (TfN Philharmonie) in 1 and at the 2011 International Handel Festival (Gottingen, Germany), and has been active as a lied accompanist, fortepiano player, and harpsichordist throughout Germany. She returned to Japan in 2013. She has been involved in a wide range of activities, including numerous fortepiano recitals, lecture concerts, lied accompaniment, and introducing works by female composers, and her rich color sense, dynamic performances full of vitality, and deep insight into music have been highly praised in magazines and newspapers both in Japan and abroad. She also serves as a judge for competitions such as the PTNA Piano Competition, and is involved in mentoring the next generation of musicians.
She is a regular member of the All Japan Piano Teachers Association and a regular member of the Forum for Women and Music Research.