35 Minuten Bach I: Bach und Sohn. Vom Barock zur Empfindsamkeit

In the organizer's words:

Mattia Rosati from the Munich University of Music and Performing Arts traces the path from the Baroque to the Empfindsamkeit on the Ahrend organ with works by Johann Sebastian and Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach.

Program
J. S. Bach (1685-1750): Toccata Adagio e Fuga BWV 564, "These are the holy ten commandments" BWV 678
J. S./C. Ph. E. Bach: "Ich ruf zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ" BWV Anh. 73 after BWV 639
C. Ph. E. Bach (1714-1788): Sonata in D Wq 70/5 (Allegro di molto - Adagio e mesto - Allegro)

Mattia Rosati
was born in Trento in 1999 and completed his organ studies at the "Claudio Monteverdi" Conservatory in Bolzano under the direction of Adriano Falcioni. He also studied harpsichord and basso continuo. Throughout his career, he has performed as a soloist at numerous festivals, including the Ravenna Organ Festival, the Candotti Festival in Udine, Orvieto Cathedral, the Laurentian Festival in Perugia, the Arzachena Organ Festival and others.
In 2025, he was selected and invited to take part in the "Young Talents 2025" concert series, where he performed on the Hildebrandt organ in Naumburg. Mattia Rosati deepened his knowledge of organ literature by attending masterclasses with important artists such as Daniel Chorzempa, Ludger Lohmann, Philippe Lefebvre, Ben Van Oosten, Wolfgang Zerer, Johannes Geffert and Maurizio Croci. Over the years, he has received several awards at international organ competitions, including third prize at the VI International Organ Competition "Historic Organs of Friuli" (2021), third prize at the XI International Organ Competition "Rino Benedet" (2022), first prize at the 1st "Dolomites Organ Competition" (2023) and third prize at the XII edition of the "Jan Pieterszoon Organ Competition" (2023). edition of the "Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck International Organ Music Competition" (2024).
He recently completed his master's degree in organ at the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich in the class of Bernhard Haas and Martin Sander. There he continues his studies in church music and new music to expand his education and enrich his repertoire.

Price information:

Price: 15,00
Reduced price: 15,00

An admission ticket for the Deutsches Museum is required, admission to the concert is then free. Members of the Deutsches Museum and holders of annual tickets have Free admission.

Please send questions about the concert to musik@deutsches-museum.de.