A musical fireworks display: Jonathan Roozeman in Ebersberg!
Experience the 33rd Ebersberg Piano Cycle Concert with cellist Jonathan Roozeman on November 9th in the Altes Kino Ebersberg.

A musical fireworks display: Jonathan Roozeman in Ebersberg!
On November 9th at 5 p.m., the Old Cinema in Ebersberg will be the setting for a very special evening: The Zorneding-Baldham Cultural Association invites you to the season opener of the 33rd Ebersberg Piano Cycle. The focus is on a chamber music concert conducted by the Finnish-Dutch cellist Jonathan Roozeman. Roozeman, a rising star in the musical firmament and winner of the International Tchaikovsky Competition, will appear on stage together with pianist Oliver Triendl, winner of the OPUS KLASSIK and the Special Achievement Award of the ICMA 2025.
The concert will present a Hungarian-French repertoire that will captivate the audience with its tonal facets. Particularly noteworthy is the final piece, the Violin Sonata by César Franck, which has been given an exciting arrangement for cello and piano. It's no wonder Roozeman is respected for his remarkable musical integrity and versatile sound, spanning both classical and contemporary repertoire. His collaboration with important conductors and orchestras shows that he has a real feel for a wide variety of musical styles.
Tickets and information
There are various options for anyone interested to purchase tickets for the concert. Advance sales take place via the website of the Zorneding-Baldham cultural association as well as at Steffi's stationery in Zorneding and the Kirchseeon bookstore. If you decide spontaneously, you can get remaining tickets at the box office 30 minutes before the concert starts. It's worth getting there early because such events always attract an attentive audience.
Jonathan Roozeman – A Portrait
Jonathan Roozeman has built a reputation as an exceptional cellist since his first major success at the 2015 International Tchaikovsky Competition. The young musician is now a sought-after soloist, appearing at renowned festivals as well as in major concert halls around the world. From a concert in Tokyo to a debut recital in Amsterdam, his career is full of highlights. He plays a historical cello by David Tecchler from 1707, which gives his sound an additional special touch.
His musical education included studies at the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki and the Kronberg Academy in Germany, where he was taught by renowned teachers such as Martti Rousi and Frans Helmerson. He has not only convinced the critics with his talent, but is also a Larsens Strings Artist.
So if you want to experience a little culture, you shouldn't miss the chamber music concert on November 9th in the Altes Kino Ebersberg. It promises a musical journey through the sound worlds of Hungarian-French music history, performed by two outstanding artists who know how to captivate and captivate their audience.