The SwissMusiKids play folk songs, well-known classics and exciting dance hits!
4:15 p.m. Concert, followed by a summer party with barbecues in the large garden.
Public, free admission
SwissMusiKids wishes you happy holidays with lots of music!
There are no lessons.
Workshop for Suzuki students violin
Pretwinkle offer for small children aged 3-5
Note: The workshop is also suitable for young students who are only playing the first few pieces in volume 1.
The repertoire list will be posted here from September 26.
Room: Mozart
Room: Bach
from Pretwinkle to Mendelssohn concert
Room: Haydn
A fantastic SwissMusiKids concert in the Tonhalle conducted by Kevin Griffiths - read in!
“A life WITH music is simply better. For me, one without it is unimaginable. Passing on my passion for the violin and for music, and accompanying children and their families over a long period through both highs and lows, is a great privilege for me.” Read the interview
HerzKlang is a special art project by SwissMusiKids that uniquely combines music, movement, and visual expression. Together with the artist Noëmi Manser and the initiator Christian Jott Jenny, a work was created that makes sound not only audible, but also visible and tangible. HerzKlang stands for expression, connection, and the joy of shared creative experience.
“It is far more than just a sequence of notes—it is a source of joy, inspiration, and expression. Music creates connection, conveys emotions, and gives me the opportunity to experience moments in life more intensely.” Read the interview
“The continuous work with children and supporting their holistic development as human beings over a longer period of time, the close connection with families, and the shared musical journey with all its highs and lows—that is the Suzuki Method for me!” Read the interview
"I am very impressed with the whole project SwissMusiKids and so happy to see the enthusiasm and professionalism. Congratulations!" Howard Griffiths, Conductor and Patronage Committee
“If all children in the world had the same opportunities, the world would be a better place.” Read the interview