Rhythm and harmony: Autumn Jeunesse inspires Horn with a double concert
Rhythm and harmony: Autumn Jeunesse inspires Horn with a double concert
In Horn, the autumn jeuness series recently started with a particularly impressive double concert that was aimed at a wide audience. Richard Filz and Julian Yohedenborg converted the Kunsthaus into a place full of energy and rhythm. In doing so, they offered a rousing body percussion session in which the viewing of all ages were able to actively participate.
The event brought classic sounds of famous composers such as Mozart, Bach, Grieg and Vivaldi onto the stage, and was drummed, clapped and stamped. The concept aimed to create a huge rhythmorchestra in which every concert visitor - regardless of whether small or large - could take part. Such interactive elements not only make music audible, but also tangible and promote the feeling of community in the hall.
unique interactivity
The spectators were invited to use their own bodies as instruments, which contributed to a lively atmosphere. One could say that this wasn't just a concert; It was a celebration of the music that appealed to all the senses. This playful dealing with rhythm was able to awaken curiosity and enthusiasm for music among the younger guests, while the older ones enjoy the pleasure of this integration into a community experience.
The great involvement of the audience shows how important interactivity is in today's concert culture. Far too often, spectators remain in the passive role, while active participation was required here. This is aimed not only at children, but also to adults who often forget how much joy and fun music can bring.
With their performance,felt and Yohedenborg have found a way to make classical music accessible through modern, playful approaches. This innovative approach could have a lasting impact on the way music events will be designed in the future. It is crucial that cultural institutions are able to develop new methods in order to inspire both the younger and the older generation for classical music.
For more information on arts and their design, the complete report on www.noen.at to read.
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