Königslutter am Elm, Germany
The Kaiserdom Königslutter is a Romanesque imperial cathedral founded by Emperor Lothar III in 1135 and completed in the mid-12th century. It houses the tomb of Lothar III and his wife Richenza, making it one of the most significant medieval monuments in Lower Saxony. The church is renowned for its elaborately carved hunting frieze on the exterior apse and its richly decorated cloister. Today it serves as an active parish church and a venue for concerts and cultural events.
Recorder virtuoso Stefan Temmingh and baroque harpist Margret Köll perform "Sound Stories", a programme ranging from Bach and Piazzolla to a world premiere by Klaus Lang.
Joja Wendt, a pianist with a global reputation and Carnegie Hall on his resume, brings his signature blend of virtuoso playing and original compositions to Königslutter.
The State Orchestra brings Vivaldi's Four Seasons to the Kaiserdom Königslutter, with Felix Gutgesell as soloist. The complete programme is yet to be announced.
Frame drum pioneer Nora Thiele performs her programme "Electro meets Classic" at the Kaiserdom in Königslutter - a blend of electronics, piano and frame drum spanning neo-classical, minimal and ambient territory.
Hamburg singer-songwriter Anna Depenbusch blends pop, jazz and chanson in lyric-driven songs about everyday life, wrapped in a glamorous stage show.
A summer evening filled with music, light, and atmosphere around the majestic Kaiserdom. Artistic performances, culinary pleasures, and magical twilight create an exceptional experience for all the senses.