All You Can hEar at Loft

tickets:
regular: 14,- €uro
students, disabled persons: 7,- €uro

doors: 7.30 pm CEST
concert starts:
approx. 8.00 pm CEST

The concept of free improvisation in music has become increasingly important in recent decades. It offers musicians the opportunity to express their creativity and individuality without being restricted by traditional notation or fixed structures.

The founders of the trio, who orientate themselves on the tradition of Franco Evangelisti, use this freedom to develop a musical language based on intuition and immediate expression. Interaction among the musicians is crucial as they constantly react to each other, resulting in organic and dynamic music-making. This type of collaboration not only promotes personal development, but also a deep understanding of each other, which takes musical communication to a new level....

read more

tickets:
regular: 14,- €uro
students, disabled persons: 7,- €uro

doors: 7.30 pm CEST
concert starts:
approx. 8.00 pm CEST

The concept of free improvisation in music has become increasingly important in recent decades. It offers musicians the opportunity to express their creativity and individuality without being restricted by traditional notation or fixed structures.

The founders of the trio, who orientate themselves on the tradition of Franco Evangelisti, use this freedom to develop a musical language based on intuition and immediate expression. Interaction among the musicians is crucial as they constantly react to each other, resulting in organic and dynamic music-making. This type of collaboration not only promotes personal development, but also a deep understanding of each other, which takes musical communication to a new level.
Another interesting aspect of free improvisation is the role of the audience. It is not just seen as a passive audience, but is actively involved in the creative process. The reactions of the audience can influence the course of the improvisation and provide new impulses. In this sense, a kind of symbiotic relationship is created between musicians and listeners, which enriches the experience for both sides. The principle of ‘disruption’ described by Elke Schipper plays a central role here. Breaking expectations and questioning musical conventions creates space for innovation and new sounds. These disruptions can be both harmonic and dissonant, resulting in a multi-layered soundscape.
The musical exploration is accompanied by constant evaluation and reflection, which means that the musicians are not only acting in the moment, but also thinking about how their choices affect the bigger picture. This leads to a deeper engagement with the music and promotes an understanding of complex structures and sounds.
Overall, free improvisation is an exciting and challenging art form that is a unique experience for both the musicians and the audience. It encourages people to push the boundaries of music and find new ways of artistic expression.

show less