Experience culture. Poetry Slam in Hamburg

St. Pauli 1. Frauen - Holstein Kiel

Matchday 12 for the women

Home game: FC St. Pauli Women's First Team vs. Holstein Kiel

St. Pauli Nachtmarkt

Shopping and relaxing have never been so close together! With its late opening times, the St. Pauli night market on Spielbudenplatz has not only adapted to the usual local opening times, but also to the general shopping behavior of our time.

The St. Pauli night market is no ordinary weekly market. It is right in the heart of the Reeperbahn on Spielbudenplatz and, with its late opening hours (4 p.m. to 11 p.m.), has not only adapted to the usual local opening times, but also to the general shopping behavior of our time. The directly attached beer garden with its live music stage also makes our weekly market an "after work" meeting place and offers residents and visitors an unforgettable shopping and enjoyment experience. The normal local supply of fresh food from the region is excellently combined with a relaxed end to the day.

Note: During the Reeperbahn Festival or the Santa Pauli Christmas Market, the St. Pauli Night Market moves to the Reeperbahn, at the Boutique Bizarre level.

Stephanie Lottermoser

Einlass: 18:30 | Beginn: 19:30 |

Die preisgekrönte Saxofonistin und Sängerin Stephanie Lottermoser begeistert mit emotionaler Tiefe, mitreißendem Groove und einer unverwechselbaren musikalischen Handschrift. Ihre Musik verbindet Optimismus und Melancholie, Leichtigkeit und Ausdruckskraft. Mit Bühnenpräsenz und Authentizität überzeugt sie international – u.a. beim EFG London Jazz Festival, Jazz Baltica, Elbjazz und in Nairobi oder Santo Domingo. Ihr aktuelles Album »In-Dependence« steht für künstlerische Freiheit, klare Kompositionen und emotionale Intensität.

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Line-Up:

Stephanie Lottermoser - Tenorsaxofon, Vocals

Maik Schott - Keys

Robert Schulenburg - Bass

Felix Lehrmann - Schlagzeug

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www.stephanielottermoser.com

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Eintritt und Vorverkauf: Siehe Ticketlink. Abendkasse: Gibt es, sofern nicht vorab ausverkauft.

Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.de/e/stephanie-lottermoser-tickets-1447382412759

Der Einlass zur JazzHall erfolgt über den Haupteingang der Hochschule für Musik und Theater in der Milchstraße 12 - nicht über den Harvestehuder Weg.

Veranstalter des Abends (bei Fragen zu Tickets oder Programm bitte direkt kontaktieren): JazzHall (kontakt@jazzhall.de)

StoryTeller in Hamburg

At the StoryTeller evening in Hamburg, I invite you to my kitchen table. We'll indulge in a delicious three-course meal, laugh, share stories, and discover. And suddenly you'll feel: I'm not alone. My story matters.

This isn't a traditional coaching session, nor a loud event. It's a genuine, intimate gathering for women in the prime of their lives—and eager to rediscover themselves.

An evening, more than just a dinner – the StoryTeller in Hamburg

Registration required | Women only

SWR Symphonieorchester / Jean-Frédéric Neuburger / François-Xavier Roth

Under the baton of its new principal conductor François-Xavier Roth, the SWR Symphonieorchester juxtaposes two revolutionary composers: Ludwig van Beethoven and Helmut Lachenmann. The former was a giant of Viennese classical music, the latter a pioneer of post-war noise music. Both broke musical boundaries with their works and challenged their audience’s listening habits. Although Lachenmann, who turned 90 in November, strikes a very different note from Beethoven, he clearly follows in his footsteps as a rebel and free spirit: »Beethoven was the first composer who deliberately stopped writing music to please the ears!«

PERFORMERS

SWR Symphonieorchester orchestra

Jean-Frédéric Neuburger piano

François-Xavier Roth conductor

PROGRAM

Helmut Lachenmann
Ausklang

- Interval -

Ludwig van Beethoven
Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92

Symphoniker Hamburg / Albrecht Mayer / Ton Koopman

Can something that sounds alive be old? And historical, if it still moves us today? This matinee presents seemingly familiar music in a new light: crystal clear, energetic, contemporary. Four works from the 18th century, composed between courtly festivity and enlightened esprit, are at the heart of this concert – and with them two extraordinary artistic personalities who stand for lively authenticity: the great stylist of early music Ton Koopman, making his debut with the Symphony Orchestra, and Albrecht Mayer, perhaps the most prominent oboist of our time.

His unerring sense of structure, colour and affect have made Ton Koopmann an icon of historical performance practice. For him, music is not a museum treasure, but a living expression that can constantly reinvent itself. In this attitude, he finds a congenial partner: Albrecht Mayer, soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic, who with his luminous, singing tone penetrates all facets of Mozart’s Oboe Concerto in C major with charm, lightness and inner depth.

However, the programme begins with Bach’s Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D major, composed in the first third of the 18th century, whose four movements combine Baroque splendour and dance-like elegance. The well-known second movement, Air, has lost none of its impact in its floating timelessness. Mozart opens the second part of the concert: his »Serenata notturna«, composed in 1776 for the Salzburg Carnival, is a musical nocturne in the literal sense: brightly sparkling, peppered with surprises, sometimes courtly, sometimes ironic. Haydn’s Symphony No. 98, composed during his first stay in England in 1791/92, then brings classical formal thinking to the point – with wit, clarity and the penetrating emotionality that characterises his late work.

Music that still moves and energises today as it did 250 years ago, in a matinee that is not just a concert, but a musical journey through time that builds bridges between centuries – and shows how timeless music can be when it is brought to the stage with love, skill and curiosity.

PERFORMERS

Symphoniker Hamburg orchestra

Albrecht Mayer oboe

Ton Koopman conductor

PROGRAM

Johann Sebastian Bach
Orchestral Suite No. 3 in D major, BWV 1068

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Konzert für Oboe und Kammerorchester C-Dur KV 314

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Serenade in D major, KV 239 »Serenata Notturna«

Joseph Haydn
Sinfonie B-Dur Hob. I:98