Music that lets you press pause

Sometimes the best thing you can do after a long day is simply to stop.

Turn off your phone. Forget about deadlines. Escape the constant noise for at least an hour.

This concert is exactly about that.

The St. Christopher Chamber Orchestra and vibraphonist Sigitas Gailius invite you to an evening featuring music that has already captivated millions of listeners around the world. The centerpiece of the program is Max Richter's On the Nature of Daylight – one of the most prominent contemporary classical compositions, featured in films, television series, and concert halls worldwide.

Alongside it is the colorful music of Takashi Yoshimatsu, the pulsating rhythm of Danny Seidenberg, the meditative sound of Krystian Skubała, and the light-filled harmony of Georgs Pelēcis.

The special atmosphere of the evening will be created by the vibraphone – one of the rarest instruments heard in concert halls. Its clear, floating sound creates the impression that the music is not just playing, but filling the entire space.

This is not a concert where you need to be an expert in classical music.

It is an evening for those who love Max Richter, Ludovico Einaudi, Hans Zimmer, Ólafur Arnalds, or film music. For those who are looking not for noise, but for feeling. Not for rushing, but for a moment for themselves.

On October 22, allow yourself an hour where time slows down and music becomes what you sometimes need most – peace.

Performers:

Sigitas Gailius (vibraphone)

St. Christopher Chamber Orchestra (Artistic Director and Chief Conductor Modestas Barkauskas)

Program:

Takashi Yoshimatsu – Atom Hearts Club (Suite No. 2), Op. 79a

Max Richter – On the Nature of Daylight

Danny Seidenberg – Steel City Strut

Krystian Skubała – The Source Of Everything

Georgs Pelēcis – Flowering Jasmine