We will connect to a live stream from Greenland, where underwater microphones capture the ocean’s sounds. We don’t know which whales and seals will perform, but there might also be a boat. For more information about the whales, visit diskolive.com We’re also attempting to connect to a glacier cave in the Alps. The evening’s main focus will remain the natural sounds of ice, accompanied by ice instruments on stage. Just pure nature! The entire experience will be enveloped in Eivind Aarset’s captivating sound world.

Family concert with Ice Music! In a musical exploration, we’ll delve into the current state of the Greenland Ice Sheet and the research methods used to study its history. There will also be opportunities to ask questions. Fun workshops will be held.This performance is suitable for children and adults of all ages. A concert ticket is required to participate in the workshop. Children under 3 years does not need a ticket. Line up: Kerim Nisancioglu and his research team. Terje Isungset with his ice instruments.

Family concert with Ice Music! In a musical exploration, we’ll delve into the current state of the Greenland Ice Sheet and the research methods used to study its history. There will also be opportunities to ask questions. Fun workshops will be held.This performance is suitable for children and adults of all ages. A concert ticket is required to participate in the workshop. Children under 3 years does not need a ticket. Line up: Kerim Nisancioglu and his research team. Terje Isungset with his ice instruments.

Ice Quartet The Ice Quartet, featuring Terje Isungset, will perform music from their latest album. Last year, they toured England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Finland, Norway, and China. Here’s a picture from a concert they performed at the Kennedy Centre in Washington. Amalie Holt Kleive vocals and ice percussion. Terje Isungset ice drums, ice percussion, ice horn, and isophone Toivo Fjose ice bass. Julie Rokseth will play ice harp.