What is love? med Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson

In their concert What is love?, Trio Bokor, Bock & Carlsson take the audience on a musical journey through the centuries, from the Renaissance and Baroque to the 20th century.

Love takes centre stage, expressed through songs, duets and arias by composers such as Dowland, Purcell, Händel, Debussy and Vaughan Williams.

With roots in both Sweden and Denmark, soprano Teresia Bokor, countertenor Daniel Carlsson and lutenist Fredrik Bock perform on some of the Nordic region’s leading opera and concert stages. They regularly collaborate with various orchestras and ensembles, including Concerto Copenhagen, Göteborg Baroque and Kungliga Filharmonikerna.

On 24 September, they will fill the museum’s main hall with yearning melodies – an evening of stirring emotions you won’t want to miss!

A warm welcome to all.

Teresia Bokor, soprano

Teresia Bokor is a Swedish-Hungarian soprano, noted for her beautiful tone and strong stage presence. She has performed at venues such as Det Kongelige Teater and Det Ny Teater in Copenhagen, Landestheater Linz, and Folkoperan in Stockholm. At the latter, she sang the Queen of the Night in Trollflöjten, a role that earned her Folkoperan’s soloist award.

Daniel Carlsson, countertenor

Daniel Carlsson regularly performs on opera stages in Scandinavia, including Det Kongelige Teater, Malmö Opera and Drottningholms slottsteater. He is a sought-after concert singer and regularly works with ensembles such as Göteborg Baroque and Concerto Copenhagen. Daniel has had several roles and works written for him, including the Evangelist’s part in Sven-David Sandström’s The Passion of St John, which premiered at Konzerthaus Berlin in 2016.

Fredrik Bock, lutenist

Fredrik Bock works as a lutenist and guitarist, based in Copenhagen and Malmö. Inspired by Renaissance and Baroque music, Fredrik plays several of the many instruments in the guitar and lute families. His interest in and curiosity about other genres often lead to musical encounters beyond the usual Renaissance and Baroque repertoire.