The Sunday chamber music concerts offer programmes for the audiences that develop the creativity of the musicians and embolden their personal ambitions. The programmes are put together by the orchestra’s musicians themselves, they identify the pieces, adapt them and perform them. The Sunday Chamber Concerts are held in the rehearsal hall of BFO.
Imagine that the flute is slower than the viola. Here we could tell the violas to “slow down please”, or the flutes to “speed up please”. That’s the boring method. But if I say to the violas: “Concentrate on the flute here”, then I engage their own creativity, and they realise themselves that something is too fast or too slow. When someone learns an instrument, their creativity unfolds and they have to develop their own spheres of interest, taking an interest in everything. Then they enter the harbour of a symphony orchestra, and suddenly, the level of creativity demanded plummets. They don’t have to think, they don’t have to come up with programmes and develop their personalities – nobody is interested in their ideas.
