"Siblings at the Limit" tells the story of Isa Wiss and Hans-Peter Pfammatter. They are a Lucerne musician duo from the jazz and folk song scene, which is often booked for "special occasions": award ceremonies, weddings, funerals. What people say about them: They can convey great emotions with their music. Together with director Beatrice Fleischlin, they dig into the siblings' biographical material, carefully fan out the finds and put them together to create a scenic-musical evening with people, music and delirium.

Many country hits describe a women's theme, but come from the pens of men, who naturally don't have much idea about women's lives. In the project WOMEN's CHOICE! the true "Wybergschtürm experts" are now making themselves heard and presenting a complete programme of compositions by women. As the Ladies' Choice! orchestra, the eleven musicians explore the field of tension between traditional and new folk music compositionally and musically and meander fresh and joyfully through the most diverse musical styles and moods. Of course, the following applies always and everywhere: "It's a ladies' election!"

The idea came about at the suggestion of the artistic director of the Altdorf Folk Music Festival, which wanted to honour and highlight the influence and importance of women for the development of the folk music scene.

With: Evelyn Brunner, Schwyzerörgeli/double bass - Kristina Brunner, Schwyzerörgeli/cello - Maria Gehrig, violin/recorder - Barbara Gisler, cello/double bass - Cristina Janett, cello - Madlaina Janett, viola - Hanna Landolt, violin - Gaby Näf, clarinet/saxophone - Martina Rohrer, double bass - Andrea Ulrich, accordion - Patricia Ulrich, piano

TRËİ sings songs of women who watch over the beds of the living and the dying. Crows, ravens and magpies accompany their songs, tell of war and bring good news. Poetic and honest, TRËİ deals with persecution, empowerment and femininity – and thus honors those who have accompanied people at the end of their lives for centuries.

The trio sings vocal folk from different cultures and brings their own compositions to the stage. In staged concerts, adventurous vocal and instrumental music is created, which repeatedly revolves around the question of what it means to be human on a turbulent planet. The three women weave together their different roots – and celebrate diversity in all its forms.

TRËI: Abélia Nordmann, Gizem Şimşek, Mara Miribung - voices, cello, psaltery, harmonium

Guided tour in the afternoon through the exhibition "NAMIBIA - Art of a Young Generation". Including coffee and cake

Thematic guided tour entitled "Garbage Art – (Not) a Paradox?"

Namibia – a country in southern Africa – gained its independence in 1990, 35 years ago, making it an amazingly young country. The history and traditions of the peoples who lived here, on the other hand, go back a long way. Thousands of years old rock paintings impressively document the earliest cultures. Modern history, on the other hand, has been dramatically shaped by colonialism and apartheid.

Against this background, the term "young GeNerATION" in the title of the exhibition refers to artists who were born at the time of independence and share a social and political affiliation. It also includes all those who explore the nature of Namibia as a newly emerging nation, including artists who were active before independence but have contributed to the current discourse in recent decades by searching for new themes and expressions.
The exhibition at the Forum Würth Chur is based on a collection of works in the Würth Collection, which was first presented to the public in 2016 at the Museum Würth in Künzelsau in cooperation with the National Art Gallery of Namibia in Windhoek.

Meeting café every Tuesday from 9 - 11 a.m.:
Maintain contacts and get to know people

Pastor Thomas Gottschall: "Summertime"

Public guided tour of the exhibition "NAMIBIA - Art of a Young Generation"