Joseph Haydn and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart are two outstanding figures of both the Viennese classics and the global compendium of musical history. Their works, especially those on religious or worldly themes, are characterized by a balance of harmony and form, while simultaneously entering a heretofore unexplored sphere of emotions and passion. The evening, titled “Viennese Friends,” is curated around a young Hungarian soprano singer. Emőke Baráth has conquered the concert halls of Europe, the United States and Japan, so in her case the title ‘star guest’ is no exaggeration. The program is made up of rarely heard compositions: The details of Mozart’s early and Haydn’s worldly vocal compositions promise to be a real musical treat. In addition, well-known works will also be heard, such as Haydn’s ‘Drumroll’ Symphony and Mozart’s motet that leads with ‘Exsultate, jubilate.’ The evening’s conductor is András Vass, the Pannon Philharmonic resident conductor.