Christmas with Marc Marshall - The Grand Christmas Concert
Prediger, Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany
33.9 €
Marc Marshall's concerts are a blend of world-class musicianship and charming presentation. The audience greets him with standing ovations. With his versatile voice, he conveys profound emotions that reach straight to the heart. For decades, Marc Marshall has captivated audiences with sensitive interpretations of beloved songs as well as his own compositions, establishing himself as one of Germany's most sought-after singers and creative artists.
Through his commanding stage presence and relaxed way of engaging with the audience, this entertainer creates an unforgettable atmosphere and connection with listeners, combining wit and substance. He is an artist who transforms every live concert into an experience of musical excellence. He is accompanied alternately by his pianist, his band, or a full orchestra.
From pop through classical to jazz, Marc Marshall sings in multiple languages. His repertoire spans over 1000 titles. His remarkable career is marked by thousands of live performances, complemented by prestigious awards (including top rankings in the German Classical Charts as a singer, producer, and composer), his own television and show formats, and duets with major artists: Andrea Bocelli, Aretha Franklin, Nathan East, Till Brönner, Christian Friedel, and many others.
For DHL, he composed the corporate anthem "Hand In Hand", which also appears on his current album "Times To Love". Major corporations and prominent figures from business and politics regularly request this versatile exceptional baritone for their prestigious events and galas. Even the Federal Chancellor attends his concerts in the front row.
His latest album "Times To Love" was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London, where the legendary Beatles were once produced, as well as at Capitol Studios in Los Angeles. His producer Chris Walden ranks among Hollywood's great names, is multiple Grammy-nominated, and works on the Academy Awards ceremonies.











