An icon of independent music, Cristina Donà, an anthropologist, Elena Dak, and a composer and musical experimentalist, Saverio Lanza (winner of the Tenco Prize in 2015 and already collaborator with Bugo, PGR, Vasco Rossi, Piero Pelù, Biagio Antonacci, Irene Grandi, and Stefano Bollani) come together to tell, through music and words, what unfolds behind every journey, beyond the horizon.
There is a legend, a curious story: it is said that there is a ghost at the Fenestrelle Fort. There are those who swear they have sensed it, heard it… even seen it. Is it just a trick of the imagination, triggered by the shadows and shifting spaces of an imposing fortress that was once inhabited by hundreds of men? An unconscious desire to evoke its presence? The concert, created specifically for the Narrazioni Parallele Festival and the spaces of the Fenestrelle Fort, is a continuous flow and evolution of musical and sonic identities designed for the audience's active participation.
The musicians of WADI invite the audience on a shared journey, where musical identities are transformed through interaction with the various spaces of Fondazione Merz, giving substance to a continuous germination of new possibilities for engagement, thought, and relationships.
The Fibonacci sequence (also known as the golden sequence) dictates the rules of evolution in the plant and animal kingdoms and is also a famous work by Mario Merz that illuminates the Foundation's outdoor spaces. The concert, created specifically for the Narrazioni Parallele Festival and the Foundation's spaces, is a continuous flow and mutation of musical and sonic identities designed for active audience participation.
The musicians of WADI invite the audience on a shared journey, where musical identities are transformed through interaction with the various spaces of Fondazione Merz, giving substance to a continuous germination of new possibilities for engagement, thought, and relationships.
The Fibonacci sequence (also known as the golden sequence) dictates the rules of evolution in the plant and animal kingdoms and is also a famous work by Mario Merz that illuminates the Foundation's outdoor spaces. The concert, created specifically for the Narrazioni Parallele Festival and the Foundation's spaces, is a continuous flow and mutation of musical and sonic identities designed for active audience participation.
Nature and technology vibrate together with music in an innovative way, thanks also to the performance of Christoph Hartmann, one of the world's great oboists. A member of the Berlin Philharmonic since 1992, he currently maintains an intensive concert schedule as a soloist in Europe, Asia, and the United States.
