Home » Entertainment » Title: Organ Music Concerts in Berlin’s Nikolaikirche

Title: Organ Music Concerts in Berlin’s Nikolaikirche

Friday Organ Concerts at Nikolaikirche Museum, Berlin

Experience ‍the rich sounds of historical ⁣organ music within the walls of Berlin’s oldest ⁣preserved church building, the Nikolaikirche Museum. Beginning October 3, 2025, and continuing through October 2, 2026, a ⁢series of after-work concerts will be held every Friday, featuring diverse interpretations of Baroque and earlier works by a ‍rotating roster of talented organists⁣ – primarily women.

Featured concerts:

* October 17, 2025: Alexander Seidel (organ) and Madeleine Carruzzo (violin) will perform compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frideric Handel, Antonio Vivaldi, and Élisabeth Jacquet de⁢ la Guerre. Madeleine Carruzzo, a violinist who broke barriers as the first woman in the Berlin Philharmonic ‌in 1982, brings decades of orchestral and chamber music experience to the stage. Alexander Seidel, a Moscow-born organist, conductor, and countertenor, founded a chamber music ensemble in 1995 and currently serves as a church‌ musician in⁤ Switzerland.

* November 7, 2025: Hanna cho, currently completing her concert exam in Berlin after training in Seoul and⁢ Lübeck, will present works by Élisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre, including selections from her Baroque suites.

* November 14 & ‍21, 2025: Hanna Cho will continue her exploration of Élisabeth Jacquet de la Guerre, performing further movements from Suite II in G minor.

* November 28,2025: Jack Day,a Berlin church musician and‌ concert organist known for blending church music with influences from​ opera,dance,and jazz,will perform the Gigue and Sarabande from⁤ Jacquet de la Guerre’s Suite II in G minor. Day has served as cantor at the Luisenkirche in Charlottenburg since 2017.

Admission:

Admission to these “Nikolai-Musik Am Freitag” concerts is free for individuals⁣ presenting a Ukrainian passport, a Ukrainian⁢ residence permit, a valid student ID from a ⁤Ukrainian‌ university accompanied by a German residence permit, or an electronic residence permit (eAT).

Important Note: Seating within the museum is ⁤limited. While tickets are‍ free, they do not guarantee a seat.

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.