Taufkirchen - The carefree celebrations of the OASE-Lebenskreis in the great outdoors with an international culture far away from commerce were not possible for a long time.
The first Taufkirchener WalkSound last Sunday was again a successful happening for all age groups and sections of the population.
The event was well organized by the new chairman Kati Yilmaz, the daughter of OASE founder Marile Götz, her long-term predecessor, and her team.
Past eleven stations with eleven artists who couldn't have been more different, this walk led from the moated castle over the Weidenhain to the Rathaus Café.
A Corona-compliant cultural festival that had to wait a long time for approval from the district office.
The happy start was in the inner courtyard of the moated castle, where Yilmaz, together with Vice-Mayor Christoph Puschmann, welcomed the many people present, recommended the route plan with a description, asked them to keep enough distance and to leave nature clean.
To revive the culture is the wish, which is why Yilmaz asked for donations for the artists, all of whom performed free of charge. Puschmann thought the idea of bringing culture and nature into harmony was “great”. “Everyone was longing for events like this,” he said, and they used to be commonplace in Taufkirchen. Immediately the visitors were carried away into another world with oriental dances by the groups Nugum el Leyl and Oriental Temptation. It shouldn't be the only one. The young musicians Hanna Hoppmann and Kristina Kliem performed classical music on cello and violin at the bridge at Dr. Winkelmann-Weg. The audience could let go of tension, stress and hectic rush and simply listen to the sounds of Bréval or Mozart. The guests were on foot, with prams, wheelchairs,Dog or bike on the way and used all the seating options that were available on the route: benches, concrete stairs, folding chairs and meadows to get involved in the performances.
The Lengdorfen-based author Wolfgang Hofer captivated his listeners in the most beautiful Bavarian language with his stories, including about a farmer who refused to let himself be pestered by a ghost chaser and his smack. And Albert Zimmerer from Isen contributed a song about the transformation with vocals and guitar.
It continued transcendentally with the Canadian David Lynch, who lives in Hohenpolding. He enchants with Indian sounds on the sitar and dilruba. This even encouraged some listeners to do yoga exercises in the meadow. African tones were played by the drum group Oja Pamoja on the djembe, balafon or dundunl. Always there dog Laika, whom the music tended to put into a trance, but encouraged some spectators to dance away from home. Former members of the troupe, founded 15 years ago by the now 70-year-old Herbert Oberhofer, also spontaneously sat down to join the drums.
The Dorfener Zwoagsang with Maria Zinn and Martin Attenberger introduced the walkers to Bavarian realms and customs, such as pilgrimages. In the process, one learned many of the pilgrims' motives that are not always so pious. Storyteller Marile Götz delighted with "self-made gschichtal and poetry", let some yodelers click and accompanied her on the guitar to her humorous and profound wisdom. Just a few meters further in the willow dome, the TaLieMa quartet from Traunstein and Irish Folk had secured one of the beautiful spots on the way. They delighted with Celtic songs and international folklore. Samir Binder also performed sensitive own compositions, the Bavarian song poet invited on a journey through feelings, dreams and hopes. For Jazzy Ballads,So the sick Hans Hartmann and his partner Iris Gerlach, jumped in hoop dancer Bella Réssy, who performed "dances with the hoop". And last but not least, the Perfect Fellows at the Rathaus Café heated up the audience with their acoustic rock, which encouraged many lucky guests to make a generous donation to the paper mache pork. (Birgit Lang)
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Oriental dances by the groups Nugum el Leyl and Oriental Temptation.
© Birgit Lang
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Author Wolfgang Hofer (r.) And musician Albert Zimmerer.
© Birgit Lang