| Day | Hour | Type Event |
Name Lang | Event name | Short Event | Extended Lang | Extended Event |
| 17/05 | 20h03>21h00 |
(0x00) ? | hrv | Tim Kliphuis and the NCO: The Changing Seasons, Fusion | | hrv | The Netherlands Chamber Orchestra commissioned violinist Tim Kliphuis, internationally known for his genre-crossing approach to music, to write a new version of Antonio Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons'. Kliphuis choose to take improvisation as his start ing point; at the same time, he intended to leave the best-known Vivaldi themes and chords in, as they give the piece its wonderful energy. The result is a fresh and exciting interpretation that never loses sight of the original. Each season has a different character: the freshness of spring is reflected by the use of Irish and Norwegian traditional music; the summer heat can be heard in the American jazz and funk rhythms; the autumn includes a galloping safari hunt in South-Africa and the ice-cold winter warms up with the energy of Russian gypsy music. For each movement, Kliphuis has a metropole in mind which he visited on his previous concert tours. You're about to witness a truly genre-crossing spectacle! |
| 17/05 | 21h00>22h05 |
(0x00) ? | hrv | Soul Makossa: Manu Dibango in Stuttgart, Funk | | hrv | Manu Dibango, one of Africa's biggest musical stars and top saxophonists, is an indispensable artist. He was one of the first African musicians to score a worldwide hit with his 1972 release Soul Makossa, paving the way for many other artists. T he very concept of world music owes much to him. A superb stage performer with great communicative humour, Dibango is above all one of the founding fathers of a modern African musical style that is open to jazz, R&B, salsa, gospel, funk, and reg gae. This concert showcases all these genres, and features an excellent line-up of musicians from the four corners of the planet. |
| 17/05 | 22h05>00h05 |
(0x00) ? | hrv | Live at The Metro Theatre, Hip Hop | | hrv | Public Enemy, also known as PE, is an influential hip hop group from Long Island, New York, known for its politically charged lyrics, criticism of the media, and active interest in the concerns of the African American community. In 2004, Rolling Stone Magazine ranked Public Enemy number forty-four on its list of the Immortals: 100. Here, the group performs at The Metro Theatre, in Sydney, Australia, on December 27, 2008. |