Gasteig HP8
Bus stops
Gasteig HP8 (TOUR SÜD)Event location
Gasteig HP8
Hans-Preißinger-Straße 8
81379 Munich
www.gasteig.de/festivals/die-lange-nacht-der-musik-im-gasteig-hp8/
barrier-free - max. 400 m to the bus stop
Welcome to southern climes! This year's Long Night at HP8 will see Saal (Hall) E dedicated to electronic music produced with analog instruments. Saal X will offer a vibrant program ranging from classical music to hip-hop, while University for Music and Theater Munich students will present a wide range of contemporary music in the Probensaal and Kleiner Saal. And on the square at the Kulturkraftwerk, there will once again be the much-loved Silent Disco for everyone.
9 – 10 pm: Münchner Philharmoniker
Munich‘s Philharmonic Orchestra is taking part in the Long Night at HP8 for the first time. They will be packing along two masterpieces of chamber music: the Piano Quintet in E flat minor by Johann Nepomuk Hummel and Franz Schubert's famous “Trout Quintet.” Two absolute classics of musical literature.
Midnight – 1 am: Kokonelle & Band
Kokonelle combines elements of hip-hop, R&B, Afro and soul while incorporating multiple languages. This diversity is reflected not only in her voice, but also in her profound lyrics in English, Lingala, French and German, which encompass a vast range of emotions and experiences.
11.30 pm – 12.30 am: LBT – Lively Techno
Produced purely acoustically, on piano, double bass, and drums, without computers or synthesizers. From lyrical to minimal, from deep to industrial, LBT's sound is multi-faceted and always driven by a pulsating kick drum. Their music is a journey inward, inviting you to dream as well as dance ecstatically.
1 – 2 am: Komfortrauschen (Comfortbuzz) – live techno from Berlin
Komfortrauschen is a live techno band that uses traditional instruments in an innovative way to create the hard-hitting sound of a DJ set. Imagine: a punk band trapped in a drum machine, The Prodigy as Berghain resident, Richie Hawtin meets Slipknot. The pure ecstasy and mechanical precision of techno, enriched with the fresh energy and playfulness of a live band.
8.15 – 9 pm: Klangnomaden – Alpine folk music
Between tradition and self-realization, the Klangnomaden (Sound Nomads) inspire audiences through their rousing playing style and a unique sound that instantly conjures up a cheerful mood. Having come together at music seminars and now grown into a proper group during their studies, they play traditional Alpine folk music as well as their own compositions.
9.30 – 10.15 pm: Temka’s Jazz Trio – hard bop bebop jazz
This trio presents saxophonist Munkhtemuulen Bayanjargal's own pieces and interprets favorite pieces from the great American Songbook. The Mongolian jazz saxophonist Munkhtemuulen Bayanjargal is completing his master's degree at the University of Music and Theater Munich. He will be accompanied by Theo Kollross on piano and Philip Heuermann on double bass.
10.45 – 11.30 pm: Susi Lotter Quintet
With her new quintet, BMW prizewinner Susi Lotter has created a sound that combines dreamy lightness and playful joy - music that is sometimes exuberant, sometimes melancholy. With Pablo Struff on keys, Rei Kondakciu on guitar, Katharina Pfeifer on saxophone, Jakob Marsmann on drums and Susi Lotter on electric bass and double bass.
8 – 8.45 pm: Loni Lipp – jazz and more
Loni Lipp interprets rather unknown jazz standards. With their own lyrics in English and Mongolian as well as new melodies from Mongolia, the trio encourages listeners to expand the boundaries of their imagination. With Loni Lipp on fretless bass, trumpet and vocals, Jakob Marsmann on drums and Adél Kövécs on electric piano.
9.15 – 10 pm: Ensemble ECetra – reality in lachrimae
With an unusual line-up of zither (Sarah Luisa Wurmer), voice (Eva Kuhn) and electronics (Valentin Penninger), the Ensemble ECetra is always in search of an independent sound. Their program “reality in lachrimae” moves between early and contemporary music and includes songs by John Dowland, live improvisations, and contemporary works by composers from the Munich scene.
10.30 – 11.15 pm: Elysian Ascent – jazz and pop classics
The duo “Elysian Ascent” from Munich surprises audiences with a somewhat unconventional line-up, as the band's only instruments are a bass and the human voice. Julia Fröhlich (vocals) and bassist Eley Ellmer met while studying together, which gave rise to the idea for the duo. Their repertoire includes soulful original compositions, but also some newly interpreted classics from the jazz and pop world.











