Egerländer brass music: Place concert at Ludwigsplatz in Rosenheim
Egerländer brass music: Place concert at Ludwigsplatz in Rosenheim
a musical experience for the region
On Saturday, July 20, 2024, Ludwigsplatz in Rosenheim becomes the scene of a special concert. From 10:30 a.m., the Egerländer Ensemble of the Federal Police Orchestra under the direction of Ludwig Wieser will appear free of charge. The aim of this event is not only the musical entertainment, but also the strengthening of the community between the federal police and the population.
The art of Bohemian brass music
The ensemble's musical repertoire includes well -known and popular pieces of Bohemian brass music. The audience can look forward to Ernst Mosch and works by renowned composers such as Michael Klostermann, Holger Mück and Alexander Pfluger. This style of music is characterized by its lively and inviting sound, which is often associated with festivities and traditional celebrations. Blasmusik is deeply rooted in rural regions of Germany and promotes a sense of community.
a bridge to the population
The Federal Police Inspection Rosenheim organizes this square concert to show its close connection with the citizens of the city and the Rosenheim district. Such musical events not only offer entertainment, but are also an important platform for the exchange between the police and the population. The appearance of the Egerländer also promotes the understanding of the valuable role of the federal police in the community.
Admission free for all
The concert is free and is aimed at all music lovers and their families. It offers the opportunity to spend a relaxing Saturday morning with lively music in the heart of Rosenheim. The organizers hope for a numerous participation of the citizens to celebrate this cultural event together.
cultural commitment of the federal police
The implementation of such events illustrates the commitment of the Federal Police for Cultural and Social Aspects within society. By organizing flat concerts, it not only promotes culture, but also increases the trust of the citizens to the institution. For many people in Rosenheim, this is an opportunity to experience the musicians up close and to celebrate the tradition of brass music.
- Nag