Beethoven's Triple Concerto Tickets
Beethoven's Triple Concerto Concert Tickets
Listen to the sweet sounds of the symphony with Beethoven's Triple Concerto. Beethoven's Triple Concerto is one of his most famous works, and it has been performed by many different artists in its lifetime. The Cello often anchors the piano while the violin takes on more melodic lines in this 37-minute performance. It was composed in 1803 and is the only one that Beethoven has ever completed that allowed for more than one instrument.
Beethoven's Triple Concerto was written for his royal pupil, the Archduke Rudolf of Austria. It seems plausible that Beethoven intended this work to be performed by two mature musicians, who could play with precision and ease while backed up on piano notes from a less experienced soloist or pianist in order to create an impressive yet simple performance before audiences.
Hear some of the most masterful performances with Beethoven's Triple Concerto tickets. The Triple Concerto made its debut in 1808, at the summer Augarten concerts in Vienna, Austria. The violinist Carl August Seidler and cellist Nikolaus Kraft were chosen for their "technical mastery" by composer Ludwig van Beethoven who was still new to composing music specifically for this instrumentation combination. When it was published by Breitkopf and Hartel in 1804, it was dedicated to Prince Lobkowitz.
How much do Beethoven's Triple Concerto tickets cost?
Ticket prices vary based on the venue, orchestra, and performance type. On average, tickets range from $20 to $398.
- Average Price: $110 per ticket
- Lowest Price: Around $75 is often the lowest price you can find a ticket
- Premium Seating Options: A premium center orchestra seat near the front of the stage can cost as much as $287 a ticket
When is Beethoven's Triple Concerto next concert?
The details for Beethoven's Triple Concerto’s next live concert haven’t been released. We will update their schedule after a new concert is announced.
How long are Beethoven's Triple Concerto concerts?
Each performance is around 90 minutes long without intermission.
