Groove in the Johannissaal: Four Centuries of Classical Music Pulsate in Munich


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Groove in the Johannissaal: Classical Music Gets a New Pulse
On Friday, October 23, 2026, the Johannissaal in Nymphenburg Palace transforms into a resonance chamber for four centuries of European music. The concert Groove combines baroque dance rhythms, Viennese classicism, and pulsating sounds of the 20th century into a colorful chamber music evening.
When Mozart, Beethoven, and Bartók Start to Dance
The program ranges from Jean-Philippe Rameau's Danse des sauvages and Antonio Vivaldi's La Follia to Mozart's 40th Symphony and Beethoven's 7th Symphony, concluding with Bartók's Romanian Dances. Shostakovich's waltzes, Ravel's jazz-inspired violin sonata, Monti's Csárdás, Prokofiev's Dance of the Knights, and Dvořák's Symphony From the New World will also be heard in surprising arrangements.
Chamber Music with Orchestral Power
A string quartet, piano, clarinet, and percussion come together to merge into a versatile sound. Simon Luethy and Erik Maier on violins, Carla Guillén García on viola, Kokoro Ryu on cello, Haruka Ogawa on piano, and Valeriia Makarova on clarinet create a stage performance between precise synchronization, dance energy, and tonal refinement.
Historic Palace Atmosphere and Lively Audience Mood
The Johannissaal in Nymphenburg Palace provides a stylish setting for this concert experience. The acoustics highlight fine chamber music lines as well as rhythmic condensations and dynamic peaks. Personal introductions accompany the evening and open new avenues to the works – classical knowledge is not required.
Entry, Concert Start, and Duration
Entry begins at 6:00 PM, and the concert starts at 7:00 PM. The event lasts about two hours including a break. Free seating applies in the hall; drinks are available for purchase separately. Catering can only be paid for in cash, according to the organizer's information.
Conclusion: An Evening Full of Movement
Groove shows classical music as a vibrant, rhythmic cosmos. Anyone wishing to experience Mozart, Beethoven, Bartók, and other masterpieces in unusual arrangements will find an evening full of energy, atmosphere, and musical discoveries in the Johannissaal.
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