flex ensemble – In Search of Identity
Who am I? Who are you? Who are we?
With “IN SEARCH OF IDENTITY,” the Flex Ensemble kicks off its new “IDentities” series and embarks on a musical journey of discovery exploring the themes of identity, cultural influences, and change. To what extent does our background determine who we are? What happens when we encounter other people and new soundscapes? And to what extent can we change without losing ourselves?
Works by Brahms, Honegger, Janáček, Bosmans, and Kurtág meet McCartney’s “Blackbird.” The result is a polyphonic dialogue spanning different eras, cultures, and genres, inviting listeners to hear the familiar and the unfamiliar from new perspectives—and perhaps even to discover their own musical identity in the process.
Dr. Jana Kammerhoff, a licensed psychologist, will guide the audience through the concert and, with her psychological perspective, offer a unique approach to the program’s themes.
Who am I? Who are you? Who are we? A concert about origins, encounters, and change—and about how identity is constantly being reshaped through dialogue with others.
Program:
Arthur Honegger – Sonatina for Violin and Cello, H. 80, I. Allegro non tanto
Leoš Janáček – In the Mist (V mlhách), I. Andante
György Kurtág – Signs, Games and Messages, Op. 30a (selection)
Paul McCartney – Blackbird (arrangement based on Brad Mehldau’s version)
Henriëtte Bosmans – Nuit calme
Johannes Brahms – Trio for Piano, Violin, and Cello No. 1, Op. 8, B-flat major (1891 version)
Flex Ensemble:
Kana Sugimura, violin
Martha Bijlsma, cello
Johannes Nies, piano
Host: Dr. Jana Kammerhoff, licensed psychologist
With “IN SEARCH OF IDENTITY,” the Flex Ensemble kicks off its new “IDentities” series and embarks on a musical journey of discovery exploring the themes of identity, cultural influences, and change. To what extent does our background determine who we are? What happens when we encounter other people and new soundscapes? And to what extent can we change without losing ourselves?
Works by Brahms, Honegger, Janáček, Bosmans, and Kurtág meet McCartney’s “Blackbird.” The result is a polyphonic dialogue spanning different eras, cultures, and genres, inviting listeners to hear the familiar and the unfamiliar from new perspectives—and perhaps even to discover their own musical identity in the process.
Dr. Jana Kammerhoff, a licensed psychologist, will guide the audience through the concert and, with her psychological perspective, offer a unique approach to the program’s themes.
Who am I? Who are you? Who are we? A concert about origins, encounters, and change—and about how identity is constantly being reshaped through dialogue with others.
Program:
Arthur Honegger – Sonatina for Violin and Cello, H. 80, I. Allegro non tanto
Leoš Janáček – In the Mist (V mlhách), I. Andante
György Kurtág – Signs, Games and Messages, Op. 30a (selection)
Paul McCartney – Blackbird (arrangement based on Brad Mehldau’s version)
Henriëtte Bosmans – Nuit calme
Johannes Brahms – Trio for Piano, Violin, and Cello No. 1, Op. 8, B-flat major (1891 version)
Flex Ensemble:
Kana Sugimura, violin
Martha Bijlsma, cello
Johannes Nies, piano
Host: Dr. Jana Kammerhoff, licensed psychologist
Good to know
Eligibility
Bad Weather Offer
Foreign Language
- German
Directions & Parking facilities
- The Kamersaal is located in Einbeck’s pedestrian zone in the historic old town.
If you’re arriving by train, walk from the Einbeck Mitte station along Dr.-Friedrich-Uhde-Straße and Möncheplatz to the Tango Bridge on Lange Brücke. It’s about a 6-minute (500-meter) walk from the station to the Tango Bridge.
Drivers can park at one of the nearby paid parking lots (Möncheplatz parking lot, Judenstraße/Pfänderwinkel parking lot) and walk from there into the pedestrian zone. Price info
- Admission to the concert is based on a solidarity contribution. At the end, the blue glass hat will be passed around. On average, a donation of 20 euros per adult attendee is needed.
License (master data)
Konzert - Kulturfreunde Einbeck e.V. Martin Keil






