Dresden, Germany
The Martin-Luther-Kirche in Dresden's Neustadt district is a Protestant church built in the late 19th century in historicist style. Its interior features a notable organ, and the church regularly hosts sacred concerts alongside regular services. The building survived the Second World War largely intact, making it one of the better-preserved historic churches in the city.
The Gewandhaus Choir concert brings together 19th-century arrangements of the Schütz Passions with works by Brahms and Mendelssohn, exploring the history of musical renaissance and its influence on our understanding of early music.
Bachkantorei Dresden-Neustadt, led by Elke Voigt, performs Vierne's Messe solennelle op. 16 alongside Bach's motet BWV 230. Cathedral organist Sebastian Freitag joins at the organ.
An organ concert at Martin-Luther-Kirche Dresden pairing music from the Baroque to today with laser and light projections that turn the church space into a visual stage.
A sacred music concert in Dresden pairing trombone and organ, with works by Guilmant, Hidas, Wagenseil, and Bach.
