Wolfgang Nöth died at the age of 77 after a short illness.
The bustling organizer created numerous party locations in Munich.
Munich - The man has
shaped
Munich's
nightlife
like no other since 1981:
Wolfgang Nöth
, the hall
king
, as many
liked to call
the
organizer
.
With the
Theaterfabrik
(1982), the
Nachtwerk
, the
Old Riem Airport
(1992), the
Kunstpark Ost
, the
Optimolwerke
and the
Zenith
, Nöth created legendary
club and party locations
. In addition, there was his great passion for
indoor flea markets
.
On Sunday (January 10th) Wolfgang Nöth died after a short
illness
at the age of 77.
Munich: Mourning for "Hall King" Wolfgang Nöth - he brought Rammstein to the city
Lower Franconia was
particularly
fond of
concerts
: At the beginning of the 1980s, Nöth organized performances such as those for the then still relatively unknown
Toten Hosen
or even
Rammstein
.
Nöth
grew up
in an
orphanage
and grew up in a
monastery
.
He learned from
Neckermann
and worked, among other things, as a
construction worker
or
roofer
.
In
1980 he joined
his local pub, the
Fraunhofer Theater
- and ran the culture industry together with host Beppi Bachmaier.
The size of the scene died - he still had big plans in Munich
In general,
Munich's
nightlife
has changed a lot over the past few decades.
“The
city center
is dead in that respect,” said the native of Würzburg two years ago.
"Before the
1972 Olympic Games
we had a more exciting nightlife than today."
Last Nöth had still big
plans
: The
Muse mountain road
in
Johanneskirchen
he
Halls
leased.
Turkish
weddings
for up to 650 guests or
concerts
with 1200 visitors
should take place there
.
In November 2020, the radio presenter and
DJ Karsten Kiessling
succumbed to a serious illness.
In Munich he had also made a name for himself in the nightlife.