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Kunstquartier Bethanien, Studio 2

Schwarzwurzelei

Kreuzberger Klarinettenkollektiv & students of the clarinet class of Jürgen Kupke and the ensemble course of Annette Bohsung

Picture of the Kreuzberger Klarinettenkollektiv
© Schirin Moaiyeri

Program


Jürgen Kupke

Wer ist Hasi (2025)

for two clarinets, violin and rhythm section

Ursula Mamlok

Aphorisms II – Sechs Stücke für zwei Klarinetten, Nr. I, III, VI (2009)

for two clarinets

Jürgen Kupke

For Many (2024)

for clarinet ensemble and percussion

Lisbeth Wabnitz & Jürgen Kupke

Regentau fällt vom Himmel (nach einer alten schwedischen Volksweise) (2024)

for two clarinets

Lisbeth Wabnitz & Jürgen Kupke

Bam, Bam, Bam (2025)

for two clarinets and percussion

Lisbeth Wabnitz & Jürgen Kupke

Im Moment Nr. 1WP (2025)

for two clarinets

Irene Beyer

Offene Fragen in 12 TönenWP (2025)

for Bb clarinet and alto clarinet

Silke Eberhard

SchwarzwurzeleiWP (2025)

6–8 Bb clarinets, bass clarinets, double bass, drumset, small percussion, frische Schwarzwurzeln (fresh black salsify)
Commissioned by Klangwerkstatt Berlin and the Kreuzberger Klarinettenkollektiv with thanks to Klaus Berner for his kind support

Kreuzberger Klarinettenkollektiv

Zine Lackner, Ines Koob, Lea Wehde, Eva Kroll, Magdalena Püpke, Lisa Schubert, Alexander Nicolai, Franz Knörnschilf, Jürgen Kupke – clarinet | Florian Bergmann – clarinet & bass clarinet | Thorsten Müller – bass clarinet | Alma Neumann – double bass | Christian Marien – percussion
Artistic director: Jürgen Kupke

Students of Jürgen Kupke’s clarinet class

Irene Beyer – alto clarinet | Jonis Beyer, Madeleine Schwarzfelder-Röttger, Lisbeth Wabnitz – clarinet
Guest: Rebecca Beyer – violin

Students of Annette Bohsung’s ensemble course

Direction and double bass: Annette Bohsung


Moderation and talks

Leonie Reineke

The renowned jazz saxophonist Silke Eberhard (WP) has composed a new work for the Kreuzberger Klarinettenkollektiv [Kreuzberg Clarinet Collective]. This world premiere for nine clarinets, double bass and percussion forms the ccenter of the concert. The approximately 30-minute work is framed by short compositions by and with younger and older students from Jürgen Kupke’s clarinet class at the Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg Music School.