The popular carnival revue in the Knirschvogelhaus in Walpertskirchen was sold out four times. There the musicians delighted as dream catchers.
Walpertskirchen - The four carnival concerts in the Walpertskirchener Knirschvogelhaus were in great demand. The musical review “Dream Catcher” was fully booked. Presenter Vroni Vogel, her husband Dieter Knirsch and son Quirin Vogel on grand piano, Stephan Glaubitz on bass, Michaela Bauer on accordion and Claudia Gondola de Hackel on flute whisked visitors away to a colorful dream world. They were supported by the jazz band "Lost in Blue", singer Ingrid Rottler and some surprise guests.
Presenter Vogel encouraged to dream, who tried in vain to catch some of the dreams with her landing net. There are various types of dreams - for example, sinful ones. "Grab bravely for sin", Rottler recommended in a large voice and took pianist Knirsch straight into the pool of sins. If you lost yourself in Robert Schumann's "Träumerei", interpreted by Hackel (flute) and Knirsch (piano) in your own daydreams, you were abruptly awakened by the "Penultimo" by Astor Piazzolla.
Thomas Ross told of failed dreams. The triangle man was valued far too little in a concert, the singer complained with comedic talent. He could look forward to well-deserved applause in the Knirschvogelhaus.
The young jazz band “Lost in Blue” with Quirin Vogel on piano, Katarina Farbovà (clarinet), Johannes Runkel (trumpet), Cornelius Funk (bass) and Vivienne Gibert (drums) cheerfully sailed into the blue with the audience. The youngsters played well, their instruments perfectly mastered.
Everyone has a different answer to the question "What is happiness?" For Glaubitz it is his father's longstanding marriage to his stepmother, to whom he dedicated a waltz. Dieter Knirsch also dedicated a song to his wife. He compared the romance that began 25 years ago in May with the spring dream from Franz Schubert's winter trip. This lost dream was wonderfully presented by Quirin Vogel and Farbovà. Her clarinet took over the part of the singing voice, sometimes spirited, sometimes melancholic. Then a Klezmer piece animated the audience to play along, played by the accordion (Bauer), clarinet (Farbovà), piano (Vogel) and bass (Glaubitz).
Sabine Trettenbacher presents a true dream man as a surprise guest at the premiere on Mardi Gras. Waldemar, the name of the splendid specimen, turned her head with her vocal training. The audience was enthusiastic about the funny lecture.
Vroni Vogel does not only have nice dreams, as can be seen in the songs she wrote. Then the annoyed wife takes her unwanted husband around the corner, he lands on the sea floor as "shark food". The "Earthly Loreley" is also annoyed by her life on land and longs to go back into the water. The lecture by Ingrid Rottler was celebrated here - with a lot of voice volume and situation comedy.
The Couplet "Protection", which was penned by Vroni Vogel's grandfather, was a perfect match for the upcoming local elections, but has lost none of its topicality. It was superbly presented by Glaubitz and Vroni Vogel, both with green wigs. In any case, you shouldn't have any dreams in the voting booth and make your crucifixion wide awake, according to the moderator.
Anyone who got involved could put the music in an almost trance-like state. The clear sound of the flute, masterly played by Hackel, took the listener into dreamy worlds in the piece “Hypnosis”.
Vroni Vogel and Dieter Knirsch have fulfilled a dream with their highly musical gnarled bird house, in which they accommodate the visitors at the concert evenings on a wide variety of seating. But without their numerous musician friends and guests, this would not be possible, the hosts emphasized. So the concert evening slipped seamlessly from the encore “Pub Romance” into the premiere - it was nice.
(Gerda and Peter Gebel)