Karlsruhe, Germany
Kulturzentrum Tempel is a cultural centre in Karlsruhe housed in a former synagogue building from the late 19th century. The striking historicist architecture gives the venue a distinctive character, and it hosts a broad range of events - concerts, theatre, readings and community gatherings. It serves as one of the city's important spaces for independent and intercultural programming.
😴 Nothing scheduled here in the near future.
Miri In The Green blend chanson, indie pop and folk into captivating, colourful songs full of groove and reflection.
Shalosh presents their sixth album *What We Are Made Of*, blending jazz with rock, classical music, and pop elements in an open, dynamic sound.
An evening of Brazilian music featuring Forró Fusion and Rafael Beibi Trio, with a dance workshop and traditional food.
Berlin quartet Cats & Breakkies fuse jazz and techno in a live instrumental format, building dancefloor tension through precise arrangement and wide-open sound.
Ephraim Giepen's Way Home liveset pairs a beat-heavy soundtrack with abstract video projections by Tobias Gallé, telling a fictional story across eleven scenes.
Chilean band Jazztick reimagines the Undertale soundtrack as a jazz-rock experience, blending video game music with fusion improvisation.
Argentine duo Malena Azul and Matías Arriazu blend traditional pieces with modern sonorities, performing on distinctive instruments - a six-string bass and eight-string guitar.
Das Fabrikat returns to Karlsruhe with a broad musical spectrum from energetic songs to delicate moments. The evening opens with Cara Evelina.
Fiona Grond performs an intimate concert with her chamber ensemble, delivering music rooted in authenticity and emotional depth.
A faithful reconstruction of Nirvana's iconic 1993 MTV Unplugged concert, with original arrangements, period instruments, and a matching stage design.
An innovative concert by ensemble Delta Real merges classical music and live electronics into an interactive experience exploring climate change and humanity's future. The audience is seated throughout the space and shapes the performance through their questions.
Tanztribüne's new dance theatre piece draws on H. Means' poem Antigonish - dancers blur the line between reality and fantasy, appearing and disappearing like figures from a dream.