In this season's subscription series of the Pannon Philharmonic, we can encounter a legendary celebrity and a unique treat from the centuries of music history in nearly every production. The opening concert of the series is launched with Ferenc Liszt's symphonic poem. As, according to myth, Prometheus gave fire to humanity, so did Liszt wish to show new dimensions with this music. It is followed by Prokofiev's 1917 violin concerto, which was first banned by the socialist revolution, then by the Parisian audience demanding modernism. Finally, it was received among the most popular violin concertos thanks to József Szigeti's dedicated efforts. The violin concerto with a Romantic tone is followed by another violin concerto composed by a tragically deceased French Romantic master, Ernest Chausson. His music is idealistic, brooding and poetic. He was also the composer of the symphony concluding the night and having heard his works, we may well feel like hearing his music in the future. In fact, while listening to it, we may recall the New World Symphony written around the same time as Chausson’s composition.