Classical concerts featuringDavid Helbock
Overview
Quick overview of musician David Helbock by associated keywords
MusiciansFrequently collaborate with
Musician
Johannes Bär
6Musician
Andreas Broger
5Musician
Fola Dada
3Musician
Benjamin Koppel
2Musician
Jacob Karlzon
2New Arrivals
These concerts featuring David Helbock became visible lately at ConcertPulse.
Nothing found for now.
Upcoming Concerts
Concerts featuring David Helbock in season 2024/25 or later
February 19, 2025
March 27, 2025
Portable Infinity & David Helbock’s Random/Control feat. Fola Dada
»Portable Infinity« is the name of the Scandinavian-American project. The all-star quartet carries with it not only the history of jazz but also personal encounters with greats like Pat Metheny, Herbie Hancock, John Scofield, and Esbjörn Svensson. Many elements come together here: extensive experience, openness to new ideas, and the sheer joy of playing. David Helbock is one of those musicians who brim with ideas. Almost every year, he surprises with a new band. The »storyteller at the piano« (3Sat) still considers his long-standing group »Random/Control« to be his most significant project. A hallmark of the trio is the multitude of instruments. Often, far more than three can be heard simultaneously: piano, percussion, clarinets, saxophones, flutes, didgeridoo, and all sorts of brass transform the stage into a madcap playground.
March 28, 2025
Portable Infinity & David Helbock’s Random/Control feat. Fola Dada
»Portable Infinity« is the name of the Scandinavian-American project. The all-star quartet carries with it not only the history of jazz but also personal encounters with greats like Pat Metheny, Herbie Hancock, John Scofield, and Esbjörn Svensson. Many elements come together here: extensive experience, openness to new ideas, and the sheer joy of playing. David Helbock is one of those musicians who brim with ideas. Almost every year, he surprises with a new band. The »storyteller at the piano« (3Sat) still considers his long-standing group »Random/Control« to be his most significant project. A hallmark of the trio is the multitude of instruments. Often, far more than three can be heard simultaneously: piano, percussion, clarinets, saxophones, flutes, didgeridoo, and all sorts of brass transform the stage into a madcap playground.