White-ish Smiles

26. Apr. 2025 // 17:00
Ulrichsberger Kaleidophon
JAZZATELIER ULRICHSBERG

PHACE

Mathilde Hoursiangou, electric organ
Ivana Pristasova Zaugg, violin
Petra Ackermann, viola
Roland Schueler, cello
Jorge Sánchez-Chiong, electronics

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

Sarah Nemtsov
Kadosh for (amplified) violin solo (with effect pedals), 2021 14′

Peter Ablinger
WEISS / WEISSLICH 31e, Membrane, Regen concert version with 8 glass tubes, 2002

Jorge Sánchez-Chiong
Animal Smileys for string trio, electric organ, mid-O equipment & psychedelic electronics, 2022/24

Dreams, of music, about music, and through music. Three works look at unheard-of utopias, unimagined connections, and parallel realities, each in its own way inviting us to shift our perspective. In Animal Smileys (20222/24), Jorge Sánchez-Chiong imagines a third Summer of Love, playing with an iconography of peace and liberation that seems refreshingly utopian yet strangely out of place in the here and now. Samples and electronic effects transport the soundscape to a parallel universe, a timeline in which the combined hippie and techno aesthetics have prevailed, and an eternal, post-human summer of love reigns.

Effects and distortions also offer glimpses into parallel dimensions in Kadosh (2021) by Sarah Nemtsov. This virtuoso solo piece for violin explores timbres and resonances, takes unexpected shortcuts, and finds new connections between the tones and sounds that wind through the musical material like wormholes, making things seemingly distant appear like neighbors.

Peter Ablinger needs only water and glass tubes to shift reality to another level. Constant drops, seemingly uniform, almost imperceptibly subject to deceleration, interplay to create mutating rhythms and melodies. It is a flowing, almost meditative soundscape, which nevertheless resonates with a certain amount of glassy hardness, which invites you to immerse yourself in WEISS / WEISSLICH 31e, Membrane, Regen (2002) and leaves behind an absolutely memorable listening experience.

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Seid umschlungen, Millionen!

1. Mar. 2025 //19:30
Premiere

3. Mar. 2025 //19:30
4. Mar. 2025 //19:30

Johann Strauss 2025 Wien
REAKTOR

Liquid Loft
Luke Baio, dance/ choreography
Andreas Berger, composition/ soundconcept
Valentina Diaz, social media
Kim Dong Uk, dance/ choreography
Stefan Grissemann, text
Chris Haring, artistic director/ choreography
Roman Harrer, stage management
Verena Herterich, dance/ choreography
Thomas Jelinek, light design/ scenografie
Cornelia Lehner, companie management
Michael Loizenbauer, video
Katharina Meves, dance/ choreography
Dante Murillo, dance/ choreography
Anna Maria Nowak, dance/ choreography
Stefan Röhrle, costume
Judith Thaler, production
Hannah Timbrell, dance/ choreography

PHACE
Petra Ackermann, viola
Manuel Alcaraz Clemente, percussion
Stefan Obmann, trombone
Maximilian Ölz, bass
Roland Schueler, cello
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Reinhard Fuchs, artistic director
Markus Bruckner, production
Michael Eder, promotion

with musical fragments by
Franck Bedrossian,
 Pierre Jodlowski, Lorenzo Troiani
and Johannes Brahms.

An utopian ball night – a futuristic dance ball

 

“Time is out of joint” – yesterday is dancing with tomorrow. Liquid Loft and PHACE are contributing a “utopian ball night” to the Johann Strauss 2025 Vienna festival year – an etude in esprit and euphoria in the spirit of the composer. Strauss, Vienna’s waltz king, composed his dance piece Seid umschlungen, Millionen! in 1892: ten minutes of exuberance, idealism and world reconciliation. The freedom of rearranging Strauss’s late work also spans the centuries, combining electronic preparation with live music. People dance and make music, sound and movement become one in the ballroom of historical futurism. The title of the waltz goes back to Friedrich Schiller’s Ode to Joy, a poem in which the dream of a “better world”, a democracy of the flying sparks of the gods, is intact: This kiss, as Schiller suggests, belongs to the whole world.

The term “social dance,” traditionally associated with the waltz, proves unexpectedly productive in this context, as the social – and therefore political – dimensions of ostensibly entertaining and leisurely techniques are given particular emphasis. The dark sequences explore issues of authority and class, offering an associative analysis of Michel Foucault’s “microphysics of power,” that ominous interplay of everyday forces of tension and pressure acting upon bodies and subjects.

The performance unfolds as a gallery of images reflecting desires and fears, followed by a ballroom of sensory deception. In the visual spaces of this performance, a series of perceptual experiments take place. The images shift, unhurriedly, not so much accompanied by their mysterious soundtracks as clinically dissected by them. The art forms intertwine, blending choreography with cinema, sculptural and painterly elements, and musical compositions in a carefully choreographed swirl of media.

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Spaces of Freedom

Oct. 5 2024 // 21:00
ORF Musikprotokoll,
Helmut List Halle, Graz

Lars Mlekusch, conductor

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Walter Seebacher, clarinet
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Thomas Märzendorfer, trombone
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Maria Chlebus, percussion
Ivana Pristasova Zaugg, violin
Myriam García Fidalgo, cello
Maximilian Ölz, double bass
Manu Mayr, e-bass
Maria Mogas Gensana, accordion

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

In cooperation with
Österreichischen Gesellschaft für
Zeitgenössische Musik (ÖGZM)

How do AI, robotics, and virtual reality affect the freedoms of contemporary composing? What musical questions arise with a view toward future digital revolutions? PHACE from Vienna brings these topics together in three world premieres.

In Alessandro Baticci’s Luminal Mirage, natural and virtual sounds merge. The instruments imitate the sound of electronics, doubling rhythms and timbres. Endlessly ascending and descending lines wind along, as if in an M. C. Escher staircase.

Grzegorz Pieniek is inspired by futuristic films and current digital developments. Nava Hemyari uses balloons as portable instruments. Annesley Black, who has been teaching composition at the University of Music and Performing Arts Graz since 2023, presents her work scrap at ORF musikprotokoll. She works with the live electronic processing of instrumental sounds; the smallest possible distinguishable audio fragments vie for supremacy over hearing and memory.

PROGRAMM

Grzegorz Pieniek
Cyberbrain for amplified ensemble and electronics, 2024 (wp)

Comissioned by PHACE and Radio Österreich 1 in cooperation with ORF musikprotokoll, with support by SKE Austro Mechana and Stadt Wien Kultur

Nava Hemyari
blowfür Ensemble, 2024 (UA)
Comissioned by PHACE, with support by SKE Austro Mechana

Annesley Black
Scrap for ensemble and live-electronics, 2019

Alessandro Baticci
Luminal Mirage for ensemble und electronics, 2024 (UA)
Comissioned by PHACE and Radio Österreich 1 in cooperation with ORF musikprotokoll, with support by SKE Austro Mechana and Stadt Wien Kultur

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BTZM 2024

26.Sept.2024 // 20:00
Bludenzer Tage für zeitgemäße Musik,
Bludenz, Kunstraum Remise

Nacho de Paz, conductor

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Walter Seebacher, clarinet
Spiros Laskaridis, trumpet
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Francesco Palmieri, e-guitar
Manuel Alcaraz Clemente, percussion
Ivana Pristasova Zaugg, violin
Petra Ackermann, viola
Roland Schueler, cello
Maximilian Ölz, double bass

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

In  the three lessons of Professor Bad Trip, Fausto Romitelli created a unique piece of music that unfolds waves of melodic fragments over seductively fragile harmonies and exalted ornaments and rushing glissandi, only to collapse in on itself again and again. Influenced by the distorted and “dirty” sounds of psychedelic rock music, the material is shaken up, developing expressive metastases, like a musical mutant infected by viruses, becomes a beautifully scary monster and casts a spell over the listener. Inspired by the descriptions of the mind-altering effects of mescaline in the works of Henri Michaux, Romitelli’s work is all about “the artificial, the distorted, the filtered”. The composer forges sound sculptures that materialize like surreal musical visions of the deformations, distortions and disfigurements in Francis Bacon’s paintings.

The professor’s three idiosyncratic lessons also could be of interest to Clara Iannotta’s composition class. Her students at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna have created a collective composition for the Bludenzer Tage zeitgemäßer Musik, adding a contemporary perspective to the evening. The aim was to find out how an idea can spread and change by passing through different minds and bodies, ultimately becoming a coherent sound performance. Silent Post represents a year of hard work full of experimentation and mutual inspiration.

PROGRAMM

Gaia Aloisi, Claudia Cañamero Ballestar, Isaac Blumfield, Yuheng Chen, Giuseppe Franza, Yoko Konishi, Manuel Hidalgo Navas, Miguel Segura Sogorb, Sophie Wallner
Stille Post for ensemble (2023–24) UA
a collective composition by students in the class of Clara Iannotta at Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst Wien

Fausto Romitelli
Professor Bad Trip: Lesson I – III for ensemble and electronics (1998-2000)

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Take Five for Nine

Sep. 7 2024 // 20:00
Klangspuren Schwaz, Innsbruck, Treibhaus

Lars Mlekusch, conductor
Alexandra Dienz, double bass
Maria Chlebus, percussion

SCHTUM
Manu Mayr
, E-Bass
Robert Pockfuß, E-Guitar

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Walter Seebacher, clarinet
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Stefan Obmann, trombone
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Maria Chlebus, percussion
Ivana Pristasova Zaugg, violin
Victor Lowrie Tafoya, viola
Roland Schueler, cello
Francesco Palmieri, e-guitar
Alexandra Dienz, double bass

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

PROGRAMM

Bernhard Gander
Take Five for Nine for double bass, percussion and ensemble, 2024 D:20‘
comissioned by PHACE and Klangspuren Schwaz, with support by SKE of Austro mechana and Stadt Wien Kultur

Clara Iannotta
They left us grief-trees wailing at the wall forEnsemble, 2020  D:18′

SCHTUM – Manu Mayr & Robert Pockfuß
Loom for E-guitar, E-bass and ensemble, 2024 D: 25′
ein Kompositionsauftrag von PHACE und Klangspuren Schwaz

The Italian composer and curator Clara Iannotta prefers to speak of a “choreography of sound” rather than an orchestration – for her, the moment the sound is created, the gestures of the musicians, their positioning on the stage, the interaction of light and movement are just as important as the sound that one hears: for her, music is above all a physical experience. She wrote her work They left us grief-trees wailing at the wall for clarinet, tenor saxophone, percussion, piano, electric guitar, violin, viola, cello and double bass as a commissioned work by the Ars Nova Ensemble, the Riot Ensemble and Wien Modern. As a duo, Manu Mayr and Robert Pockfuss merge rhythmic, melodic, sound and structural elements of electronic dance music with experimental methods of contemporary music production – their works move in an “electro-acoustic world of feedback loops, sub-bass interference and noise twittering” (reaktor). They have played concerts at Berghain, Reaktor in Vienna, Sonic Protest in Paris, Novas Frequencias in Rio de Janeiro and the Gamma Festival in St. Petersburg, among others. Bernhard Gander moves in a similarly fluid way between the genres of popular and classical music in his works – he combines contemporary new music with rap, electronic dance music, comic aesthetics and heavy metal, among others, with the rhythm always being the center of every sound episode. In the past, his approach earned him a reputation as an “exceptional phenomenon” in the classical music business.

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ensemble – electronics

PHACE | FOR MORE EARS!

our series at
Wiener Konzerthaus
2024/25

 

CONDUCTORS
Cordula Bürgi
Lars Mlekusch

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Walter Seebacher, clarinet
Reinhold Brunner, clarinet
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Ivana Pristasova Zaugg, violin
Petra Ackermann, viola
Roland Schueler, cello
Maximilian Ölz, double bass
Alexandra Dienz, double bass
and many more …

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

Listen and belong. The series draws the gaze into the spaces in between – where opposites overlap, where similarities and differences merge into something new; where identity becomes the plaything of the music. Echoes reflect on the walls of context, pulling on sound and material. There is no force without a counterforce and no form without transformation. Like with Annesley Black, where the smallest sound particles fight for a place in memory. Like with Giorgia Koumará, where the music questions our normatives. Idioms of spontaneity, burned into solid forms, striving for space: muted and suppressed with Huihui Cheng, agitated and exaggerated with Alexander Schubert. It is a galvanic bath for the senses and sensories. Something comes loose, something gets stuck and something is left behind. The voice emerges: instrument of the self, inextricably linked to identity. In Januibe Tejera’s sound unrealities it loses almost all human character. With Beat Furrer and Sarah Nemtsov it leads to the innermost and the outermost.

Subscription & Tickets

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As subscriber you will get detailed information sent by post mail one week before the concerts.

Subscriber Price
members 87,50 Euro
regular price 106,- Euro

Wheelchair space + accompanying person
members 92,60 Euro
regular price 101,- Euro

youth subscription
Normal 60,- Euro

Prices of single tickets are available as from fall 2024!

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voice – ensemble – electronics

PHACE | IRRÉALITÉS / UNREALITIES

PHACE Series 2024/25 – N°2
11.Feb.2025 // 19:30
Wiener Konzerthaus, Berio-Saal

14. Feb. 2025 // 19:30
Austin (TX), Butler School of Music,
Bates Recital Hall

 

Peyee Chen, voice

Thomas J. Jelinek, spatial conception,
media direction, lighting design

PHACE
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Spiros Laskaridis, trumpet
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Maria Chlebus, percussion
Ivana Pristašová Zaugg, viola

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

MEDIA
Peter Koger, video technics
Thomas Wagensommer, graphics programming
Christoffer Koller, edit & postproduction
Support: MediaOpera

Program

Januibe Tejera
Lost Alphabet for voice, five musicians and electronics, 2024 (UA)
Comissioned by PHACE

I have arrived in a place. I think I will stay for a while.
[My only life]
Lisa Olstein, Lost Alphabet

In Lost Alphabet, Januibe Tejera explores those feelings between estrangement and new discovery that arise when moving or changing location, when the center of one’s life changes. The starting points are selected passages from Lisa Olstein’s volume of poetry of the same name, in which nature – as a constant reference and at the same time as a completely formless model – intertwines the real and the unreal. On this textual basis (voice: Peyee Chen), Tejera’s music approaches the continuous and natural processes of alienation experienced by those who commute between different countries, continents, social classes and cultural models, while at the same time entering into a musical dialogue with his country of origin. Embedded in a spatial-visual concept (Thomas J. Jelinek), the concert evening reflects a peculiarity of human beings, namely the ability to perceive and reflect on life as something external to oneself, accompanied by the total impossibility of understanding or assigning precise meaning to life. Like a language that we are forgetting while also learning it, like an alphabet that evolves while it fades — a lost alphabet that we try to comprehend.

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Normal 106,- Euro

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chamber music – electronics

PHACE | LIGHTNESS

PHACE Series 2024/25 – N°3
11.Mar.2025 // 19:30
Wiener Konzerthaus, Berio-Saal

 

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Reinhold Brunner, clarinet
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Stefan Obmann, trombone
Manuel Alacaraz Clemente, percussion
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Petra Ackermann, viola
Roland Schueler, cello
Francesco Palmieri, e-guitar
Maximilian Ölz, double bass

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

With support by

Programm

Alexander Schubert
Superimpose I + II for piano, double bass, saxophone, percussion and electronics, 2009 (13’) (ÖEA)

Franck Bedrossian
We met as Sparks for bass flute, contrabass clarinet, viola and cello, 2015 (12’)

Huihui Cheng
Sonic leak for saxophone, e-guitart, piano and percussion, 2020 (17’) (ÖEA)

Oliver Weber
Geborstene Chiffre for trombone cello, keyboard and electronics, 2025 (20‘) (UA)
Comissioned by PHACE, with suppert by SKE der Austro Mechana and Pro Helvetia

Juliana Hodkinson
Lightness sound and light theatre for three musicians, 2015 (14‘)

Fzsch… A flicker illuminates faces and hands, only briefly, the light goes out immediately. The afterimage on the retina, the mental echo of the crackling has no time to solidify, it is carried along by the rhythm of the movements, is bathed in a new light by the next match. Juliana Hodkinson’s Lightness is theater for the ears and eyes, a quiet kind of fireworks music and a deeply hypnotic and archaic experience.
Superimpose I + II by Alexander Schubert, on the other hand, is not inclined to create such trance states. The two pieces quickly and hyperactively zap through styles and stereotypes, a reflection of an accelerated society and its media. It is a juxtaposition and superposition of acoustic instruments and artificial, synthetic replicas of the same. Copy and paste jazz between improvised and notated music.
Sonic leak by Huihui Cheng puts a damper on the enthusiastic events. Developing tones, phrases and rhythms are muted, held back, veiled, and often have to fall silent abruptly. The playing technique of dampening is the central driving force and brake of the composition. The disrupted processes create an exciting dynamic and drama of their own.
The transformation of some verses from Ovid’s Metamorphoses (the iron age) into structural micro-events serves as the starting point for Oliver Weber’s Geborstene Chiffre. The molecular sound structures come together to form aggregates, break apart again and constantly change their state. They form an independent sound body that penetrates all levels and is inscribed in the bowels of the piece.
We met as Sparks by Franck Bedrossian closes the fiery circle and thrives on an unequal balance of power and the juxtaposition of strong contrasts. The constant exchange between the bass and treble registers creates unexpected tensions and divergences, echoes that shoot through the darkness like glittering sparks.

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Normal 106,- Euro

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Normal 101,- Euro

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ensemble – electronics

PHACE | ACCESSING PLEASURE

PHACE Series 2024/25 – N°1
25.Nov.2024 // 21:00
Wien Modern, Wiener Konzerthaus, Berio-Saal

 

Lars Mlekusch
Alexandra Dienz, double bass
Maria Chlebus, percussion

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Walter Seebacher, clarinet
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Stefan Obmann, trombone
Thomas Märzendorfer, trombone
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Maria Chlebus, percussion
Jacobo Hernández Enríquez, violin
Victor Lowrie Tafoya, viola
Roland Schueler, cello
Leo Morello, cello
Alexandra Dienz, double bass
Maximilian Ölz, double bass
Manu Mayr, e-bass
Georgia Koumará, theremin

SOUND DESIGN
Alfred Reiter

Programm

Bernhard Gander
Take Five for Nine for double bass, percussion and ensemble, 2024 (20‘)
Comissioned by PHACE and Klangspuren Schwaz

Alessandro Baticci
Luminal Mirage for ensemble und electronics, 2024 (13‘) (UA)
Comissioned by PHACE and ORF Musikprotokoll

Annesley Black
Scrap for ensemble und live-electronics, 2019 (16’)

Georgia Koumará 
I wonder if I should start accessing pleasure a whole lot for ensemble und electronics, 2022 (21‘) (ÖEA)

Sounds jump into consciousness in a short, fragmented and concise way. It is an irregular dance of sonic particles that becomes music in Scrap by Annesley Black. The smallest possible fragments compete for dominance over hearing and memory, each in an effort to replace the previous one. However, they cannot help but communicate with each other and transform each other in constant interaction.
This kind of spectral-temporal economy is probably absent in Bernhard Gander’s new work. With his pieces, the sounds often come into close contact without great distance and join together to form dense, physically perceptible structures.
In Alessandro Baticci’s Luminal Mirage natural and virtual sounds merge. The instruments imitate the sound of electronics, doubling rhythm and timbre up to the point, where in the hyper-fast, mechanical atmosphere, in which endlessly ascending and descending lines flow like through a stairwell by M.C. Escher winds, it is no longer possible to distinguish between what is played and what is generated.
With I wonder if I should start accessing pleasure a whole lot, Giorgia Koumará asks the question of identity and belonging in the distorting mirror of social norms and values. The areal, smoldering electronics, repeatedly interrupted by wild rhythmic excesses and incisive sound events, serve as an amplifying basis for a series of alienated text passages by Audrey Lorde, Gillian Flynn and others that address the role models of women in society.

DOUBLE PORTRAIT WITH ARNOLD
20:15 Neuer Salon

PROGRAMM
Juliana Hodkinson Nothing breaking the losing (2016) – 13′
Performance: Roland Schueler
Before the concert, Juri Giannini talks with composers and artists of the evening

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Einheitspreis
Mitglieder 87,50 Euro
Normal 106,- Euro

Rollstuhlplatz + Begleitperson
Mitglieder 92,60 Euro
Normal 101,- Euro

Jugendmitglieder der WKHG
Normal 60,- Euro

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Musikforum Viktring

11.Jul.2024 // 19:30
Musikforum Viktring-Klagenfurt 2024
Stift Viktring, Arkadenhof

PHACE
Doris Nicoletti, flute
Walter Seebacher, clarinet
Michael Krenn, saxophone
Mathilde Hoursiangou, piano
Samuel Toro Pérez, e-guitar
Roland Schueler, cello

Duo So:und
Julia Schneckenleitner, saxophone
Katharina Wegscheider, voice

Duo Lufttore
Yingshuo Ma, saxophone
Piotr Motyka, akkordeon

Musikforum Masterclass Saxofon
class of Prof. Michael Krenn

Duo Krenn/Lavuri
Michael Krenn, saxofone
Luca Lavuri, piano

Rupert Struber, percussion

 

PROGRAMM

Mikel Urquiza
Opus Latericium for flute, saxophone, clarinet and piano, 2018

Mirela Ivičević
Lil for electric guitar, saxophone, cello and electronics, 2022

Jagoda Szmytka
F* for Music
for electric guitar and amplified cello, 2012

With three exciting works, PHACE is a guest at the opening concert of the Musikforum 2024 in Klagenfurt. And apart from that, there is a lot to hear this evening in the arcade courtyard of Viktring Abbey.

I. Prelude “Next Generation” – Cross-generational, the Viktring-Klagenfurt Music Forum will be kicking off on July 11, 2024 with the Prelude “Next Generation “. The young Duo So:und and the Duo Lufttore take you into completely new, colorful sound worlds with experimental pieces by Thomas Kessler and melodic pieces by Lori Laitmann. Characteristically contrasting contemporary repertoire tests the wide range of what is “feasible” in rarely experienced ensembles.

II. Interludium –Students of the Musikforum Masterclass Saxophone under the direction of Prof. Michael Krenn use the unique architectural possibilities of the Viktring Abbey venue to create a collective overtone sound bath in the form of James Tenney’s Saxony to build up the tension towards the main program item of the evening.

III. Main part – The highlight of the opening in 2024 will be created by members of the PHACE ensemble – passion, fire and unbridled desire – music at the cutting edge, the Duo Krenn / Lavuri and exceptional percussionist Rupert Struber, as a collective fireworks display without limits, both in terms of genre, instrument and repertoire.

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Banner Image: Klagenfurt Viktring Stift Arkadenhof West-Ansicht, cropped
(c) Johann Jaritz CC BY-SA 4.0

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