Sangoma Session #12 w/ ALMA LINDA

Datum: Fr, 08.12.2017 um 20:00
Veranstalter: Sangoma Session & Verein Innenhofkultur
Ort: raj, Badgasse 7, Klagenfurt

this is a party based on mutual respect and transcultural love!
ENTRY 5 EURO / FREE ENTRY FOR REFUGEES

already the last SANGOMA for this year before we are taking a recovery break to refocus and dedicate our energy to some side projects.. but this SESSION will be a proper extra long blast again where we all come together once more to salute love, life and ritual dancing!

Our guest DJ this time will be the wonderful ALMA LINDA!
Born between the mountains and the great seas of Chile, raised in Italy, England, France and Germany, music was Alma Linda’s greatest companion, best friend and trusted love.
The rhythms of different landscapes are her biggest inspiration: Andean music, hip hop, Arabic drums and jazz, united with the heart of electronic beats. In her powerful downbeat-sets she blends these worlds, rhythms, cultures, melodies and musical memories into her most personal stories, delivered right from her bare soul. In doing so, fear, vulnerability and mistakes turn into creatures she’s trying to become friends with instead of running away from. So don’t run – just dance!

musical companionship on the dancefloorjourney as usual by DJ MIXNIX and DJ PEKAVE

+ART PROJECT: happy society? – individual fortune cookies.

+ AFTERHOUR

Termine

am Mi, 25.06.2025 um 20:00

Noise, Silence, Action | Villa For Forest

Villa For Forest, Viktringer Ring 21, 9020 Klagenfurt In this event, the GMPU Experimental Music Workshop will perform works by Pullitzer Prize recipient, Diné musician and artist Raven Chacon; experimental music mavericks Christian Wolff and James Tenney; and founding member of the Fluxus Movement Alison Knowles. Each work explores alternative forms of musical notation including graphical scores and text-based event scores that result in sounds and actions that challenge the very definition of music and prompt innovative and unconventional performance practices. These works also encourage a new form of listening and engaging with music by probing extremal and liminal musical spaces: from the almost imperceptibly soft and sparse to the loud and dense. In some cases, the music even reaches "beyond sound" through the consideration of colonial histories and the navigation of social systems and their corresponding power dynamics.

Free admission