Spanish Guitar
& Bach Toccata
Tizoc Romero - Guitar
Goetz Biennert - Organ
Dorotheerkirche - (Reformierte Stadtkirche - Reformed City Church)
Dorotheergasse 16, (im Herzen der Stadt, nur 300 Meter vom Stephansdom entfernt)
Dorotheergasse 16 (in the very heart of the city, just 300 meters from St. Stephen’s Cathedral)
3., 27., 29. u. 31. August 2026
Beginn jeweils 20:00
Programm:
Johann Sebastian Bach: Allemande und Bourrée aus der Suite in e-Moll BWV 996
Fernando Sor: Introduktion und Variationen über ein Thema von Mozart op. 9
Domenico Scarlatti: Sonata K 32
Antonio Vivaldi: Konzert in D-Dur (Sätze 2 und 3)
Franz Schubert: Lob der Tränen (Bearb. J. K. Mertz)
Fernando Sor: Étude op. 6 Nr. 2
Johann Sebastian Bach: Toccata & Fuge in d-Moll BWV 565
Mauro Giuliani: La Rose op. 46 Nr. 9
Francisco Tárrega: Lagrima und Adelita
Isaac Albéniz: Asturias
Gaspar Sanz: Canarios
Tizoc Romero
Tizoc Romero began his musical education in Paris at the age of six, first discovering traditional mariachi music before turning to classical guitar studies at the Conservatory of the 3rd district in Paris. He later continued his training at the CRR de Paris, earning his DEMSP diploma in 2010, before pursuing advanced studies in Montréal and Vienna.
Alongside his classical career, Tizoc recorded his first CD in 2007 and appeared in the French film 48h par jour as a mariachi musician. In 2011 he co-founded the R2T2 Guitar Duo with Raphaël Bereau, releasing their first duo album in 2014 under Baros Records.
An award-winning performer, Tizoc has participated in and won several international guitar competitions across Europe. In 2017, he was selected to perform as soloist in the "Concerto Iberico" for four guitars and orchestra during the 200th anniversary celebrations of the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, appearing in major venues including the Konzerthaus and MuseumsQuartier in Vienna.
The Dorotheerkirche - Reformierte Stadtkirche, located in the heart of Vienna, stands on the site of the former Dorothea monastery, reflecting a rich and layered history. After the reforms of Joseph II in the late 18th century, the building was granted to the Reformed (Calvinist) community, marking an important step toward religious tolerance in Austria. The church was redesigned in a refined classical style by notable architects of the period, giving it an elegant and harmonious interior. It quickly became a cultural and spiritual center for the Protestant community, known for its welcoming atmosphere and strong musical tradition. Today, the Reformierte Stadtkirche is admired not only for its historical significance but also for its architectural beauty and vibrant role in Vienna’s cultural life.
