Titan: Mahler's 1st Symphony

Date:	October 29, 2026 | 19:00 (Thu)
Venue:	Liechtenstein Palace (Malostranské sq.) - Bohuslav Martinů Hall
Duration:	110 minutes
Intermission:	Yes (10 minutes)
Status:	Available

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De Falla & Mahler: Spanish fire and symphonic grandeur at Martinů Hall, Lichtenstein Palace

Spanish passion takes centre stage as pianist Mario Prisuelos joins the Atlántida Chamber Orchestra for De Falla's fiery Concerto for Piano and Five Instruments, alongside a world premiere by Albena Petrovic inspired by the Ritual Fire Dance. The evening builds to Mahler's monumental Symphony No. 1, "Titan," reimagined in a striking chamber arrangement - a rare chance to hear this symphonic giant in the intimate setting of Lichtenstein Palace.

Program: 

• Manuel De Falla | Concerto for Piano and Five Instruments
  I. Allegro
  II. Lento
  III. Vivace
• Albena Petrovic | Fuego: Homage to Manuel de Falla. Inspired by “Ritual Fire Dance” (World Premiere)
• Constancio Hernáez | Reflections of Córdoba
  – Intermission –
• Gustav Mahler | Symphony No. 1 in D major, “Titan” (Chamber Orchestra Arrangement by Iain Farrington)
  I. Slowly, Dragging. Like a Sound of Nature – At the Beginning, Very Leisurely
  II. Strongly Moving, but Not Too Fast
  III. Solemn and Measured, Without Dragging
  IV. Stormily Agitated

Performing:

Atlántida Chamber Orchestra
Mario Prisuelos - piano
Manuel Tévar - conductor

Important: 

• One intermission
• Program is subject to change
• Dress code: smart casual

Opera and ballet performances in Prague

Venue photo gallery

Liechtenstein Palace (Malostranské sq.) - Bohuslav Martinů Hall

Address:	Malostranské náměstí 13 , Praha 1
Capacity:	237
Type:	Palace
Winter heating:	Yes
Wheelchair access:	Yes

The impressive Liechtenstein Palace: the seat of the Prague Academy of Music and a favourite concert venue

The Liechtenstein Palace was built on the grounds of five city houses in 1591 and rebuilt in the Classical style in the 18th century. The princely family of Liechtenstein gradually lost interest in the Palace and sold it to the Earl of Ledebour. Later on, the Palace housed many different institutions, until finally in the 1980s it was acquired by the Academy of Musical Arts. 

It was beautifully reconstructed and adjusted for the purposes of the Academy. Nowadays, the Liechtenstein Palace is literally full of music! The Liechtenstein Palace is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

How to get there:

• Accessibility by public transport:
  tram -  Malostranské náměstí stop
• Nearest car parking:
  Malostranské Square (upper part)

Important: 

Look for the Lichtenstein Palace opposite St. Nicholas Church in Malostranské náměstí (Lesser Town Square).