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Classical concerts featuring
Leonie Reineke

Overview

Quick overview of musician Leonie Reineke by associated keywords

CitiesFrequently performs in

Köln
Germany
Köln
2

ProgramFrequently performs

Works by
Carmine-Emanuele Cella
1
Works by
Hilda Paredes
1
Works by
Iris ter Schiphorst
1
Works by
Jennifer Walshe
1
Works by
John Adams
1
Works by
Liza Lim
1
Pierre Boulez
Works by
Pierre Boulez
1
Works by
Tania Rubio
1
Works by
Vladimir Tarnopolski
1

MusiciansFrequently collaborate with

Musician
Mitglieder des Ensemble Modern
3
Musician
Christian Fausch
2
Musician
Boglárka Pecze
1
Musician
Brigitta Muntendorf
1
Musician
Elias Brown
1

Upcoming Concerts

Concerts featuring Leonie Reineke in season 2024/25 or later

Artistic depiction of the event
Next month
In Köln

Wie frei ist die Kunst?

Wed, Apr 9, 2025, 18:00
Filmforum (Köln)
Yilmaz Dziewior (Direktor Museum Ludwig), Louwrens Langevoort (Intendant Kölner Philharmonie), Leonie Reineke (Presentation), Mitglieder des Ensemble Modern (Ensemble), Yannick Mayaud (Conductor)
The Ensemble Modern's concert series "How Free is Art?" explores artistic freedom and its limits through music and discussions. Philharmonie director Louwrens Langevoort and Museum Ludwig director Yilmaz Dziewior discuss how organizers can meet audience expectations, programming freedoms, and external influences. The concert features avant-garde music (Pierre Boulez), minimalist music (John Adams), and Jennifer Walshe's "Unbreakable line. Hinged waist".
Info & Ticket (www.koelner-philharmonie.de)
Artistic depiction of the event
This season
In Köln

Wie frei ist die Kunst?

Sun, May 11, 2025, 15:00
Filmforum (Köln)
Brigitta Muntendorf (Composer), Unai Urkola Etxabe (Composer), Leonie Reineke (Presentation), Mitglieder des Ensemble Modern (Ensemble), Elias Brown (Conductor)
The Ensemble Modern dedicates its concert series "How free is art?" to the topic of artistic freedom and its limits through music and discussions. In the series' final installment, "How free are composers?", composer Brigitta Muntendorf and Unai Urkola Etxabe discuss with Leonie Reineke the extent to which artists can incorporate personal beliefs, political stances, or influences from other cultures into their work. Hilda Paredes' "Forbidden games" (2019) deals with children detained without their parents in prisons on the US-Mexico border. Carmine-Emanuele Cella's "La mémoire de l'eau" (2014) addresses the fragility of water and our planet. Liza Lim's "The heart’s ear" (1997) takes a melody from Islamic Sufi music as its starting point.
Info & Ticket (www.koelner-philharmonie.de)