Event
Date(s)
Sunday
24.01.202714:00 o'clock
ROXY Ulm
Schillerstraße 1 / 12
89077 Ulm
Schillerstraße 1 / 12
89077 Ulm
Owl Finds the Beat
Organiser ROXY gGmbH:
Background
She’s blue and yellow, loves music, and has long since found her way into German children’s rooms: Eule, arguably the coolest guide to musical adventures, is once again on a grand journey of discovery—and with great success. Since the release of the debut audio play by Charlotte Simon, Nina Addin, and Christina Anders (Raack), the four Eule albums have sold so well that the creators have already been awarded two gold and one platinum certification.
Since 2016, Eule has also been gracing the theater stage in a production by Christina Anders (Raack) and Cristiana Garba, delighting children and adults alike. More than 100,000 audience members across Germany have already celebrated with Eule. The sequel builds on this success.
The Story
Music is the language of emotions. That’s exactly what Eule discovers in the third part of her exciting journey through the world of music. She wants to write her very first ukulele song. But how does a song actually come to be?
In her search for answers, Eule meets many new musical friends. Each one brings a different emotion, and every emotion has its own beat. Love, joy, and courage are just as much a part of it as sadness, anger, and fear. In the end, Eule has learned a lot about emotions and discovered how well they can be expressed through music.
The Production
While the first part explored the boundaries between theater, concert, and interactive party, in the third part Cristiana Garba and Christina Anders shift the focus to emotions.
“It’s important to us to literally bring these emotions close to the audience,” say Garba and Anders. “Emotions aren’t just there. They arise, build up, and make their way to the surface. Their emergence and the actual experience of feeling them are always the result of an interplay between the inner and the outer. We can shape the external environment and thus create a connection—naturally through music, but also through the use of light and the expressive power of the body.”
Nothing about the live experience will change for the young audience. Together with her well-rehearsed five-member team, Eule will once again perform all the songs live on stage.
She’s blue and yellow, loves music, and has long since found her way into German children’s rooms: Eule, arguably the coolest guide to musical adventures, is once again on a grand journey of discovery—and with great success. Since the release of the debut audio play by Charlotte Simon, Nina Addin, and Christina Anders (Raack), the four Eule albums have sold so well that the creators have already been awarded two gold and one platinum certification.
Since 2016, Eule has also been gracing the theater stage in a production by Christina Anders (Raack) and Cristiana Garba, delighting children and adults alike. More than 100,000 audience members across Germany have already celebrated with Eule. The sequel builds on this success.
The Story
Music is the language of emotions. That’s exactly what Eule discovers in the third part of her exciting journey through the world of music. She wants to write her very first ukulele song. But how does a song actually come to be?
In her search for answers, Eule meets many new musical friends. Each one brings a different emotion, and every emotion has its own beat. Love, joy, and courage are just as much a part of it as sadness, anger, and fear. In the end, Eule has learned a lot about emotions and discovered how well they can be expressed through music.
The Production
While the first part explored the boundaries between theater, concert, and interactive party, in the third part Cristiana Garba and Christina Anders shift the focus to emotions.
“It’s important to us to literally bring these emotions close to the audience,” say Garba and Anders. “Emotions aren’t just there. They arise, build up, and make their way to the surface. Their emergence and the actual experience of feeling them are always the result of an interplay between the inner and the outer. We can shape the external environment and thus create a connection—naturally through music, but also through the use of light and the expressive power of the body.”
Nothing about the live experience will change for the young audience. Together with her well-rehearsed five-member team, Eule will once again perform all the songs live on stage.
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