When does the concert start?

The concert starts on September 1, 2026, at 8:00 PM.

Where does the event take place?

In the Asam Church Munich, Sendlinger Straße 32, 80331 Munich.

How much does a ticket cost?

The ticket price is 40.31 euros.

How long does the evening last?

The event is scheduled to last about 90 minutes.

What works are on the program?

Included are sonatas by Handel and Mealli, as well as Fratres by Arvo Pärt and Tartini's g-minor sonata.

Baroque Sound Splendor in Munich: Stefan Moser and Elisabeth Krauss fill the Asam Church

Name: Harpsichord/Organ & Violin
Start: 2026-09-01T22:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-09-01T23:30:00+02:00
Location: Asamkirche München

Baroque Sound Splendor in the Asam Church: Harpsichord, Organ, and Violin in Dialogue

On Tuesday, September 1, 2026, the Asam Church in Munich will transform into an intimate resonant space for a concert that combines historical performance practice with an immediate live atmosphere. Stefan Moser on harpsichord and organ meets Elisabeth Krauss on the violin; the program features works by Handel, Mealli, Pärt, and Tartini. The concert is part of the AsamConcerts series, which provides baroque sound moments in Munich's old town from July 16 to September 10, 2026. ([muenchenticket.de](https://www.muenchenticket.de/event/asam-concerts-36228/442406/))

A space that carries every tone

The Asam Church is one of the most impressive late baroque buildings in Munich. The interior is compact, richly ornamented, and acoustically so present that even fine embellishments on the harpsichord and floating violin tones stand out immediately in the space. It is this closeness that makes the concert experience here so special: no distance, no filter, just sound, light, and architectural opulence. Access from Sendlinger Straße involves steps. ([muenchen.de](https://www.muenchen.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/kirchen-und-kloester/asamkirche?utm_source=openai))

Musical tension between virtuosity and intimacy

The program draws an exciting arc from baroque affect to quieter concentration. Handel's Sonata in F major and Tartini's g-minor sonata create a stage for elegant lines and technical precision, while Pärt's Fratres immerses the evening in a contemplative, almost timeless color. Stefan Moser brings years of experience in organ and chamber music projects as a concert organist and harpsichordist; Elisabeth Krauss complements this with solo presence, historical sensitivity, and chamber music sovereignty. ([muenchenticket.de](https://www.muenchenticket.de/event/asam-concerts-36228/442406/))

Stefan Moser and Elisabeth Krauss: experienced voices for Early Music

Stefan Moser, born in Munich, studied Catholic church music at the Munich Conservatory and supplemented his training with organ and harpsichord masterclasses, receiving awards including the Bach Prize of the State Capital Wiesbaden and the 1st Prize at the Prix Interregional in Belfort. Elisabeth Krauss began playing the violin at the age of three, studied at the Robert Schumann Hochschule Düsseldorf, and has already performed with the Young Instrumentalists Munich, the Camerata Munich, and the Warsaw Sinfonikers. ([stefanmoser.org](https://www.stefanmoser.org/vita))

Looking forward to a concentrated concert experience

Those attending this evening will experience baroque chamber music in a form that feels immediate, elegant, and emotionally rich. The Asam Church provides the perfect setting for fine articulation, clear orchestration in small format, and an atmosphere where every bow stroke counts. This concert promises an intense evening for classical music lovers, old town visitors, and anyone wishing to discover Munich's live scene in a special sacred space. Experience it live now and feel the unique closeness of music and architecture. ([muenchen.de](https://www.muenchen.de/sehenswuerdigkeiten/kirchen-und-kloester/asamkirche?utm_source=openai))