ZAM Abschlussgala

Performers:

Alpen & Glühen
Thomas Gansch, trumpet / flugelhorn
Christian Bakanic, accordion
Manu Delago, percussion
Lukas Kranzelbinder, double bass
radio.string.quartet
Bernie Mallinger, violin
Igmar Jenner, violin
Cynthia Liao, viola
Sophie Abraham, cello
Federspiel
Frédéric Alvarado-Dupuy, carinet / vocals
Philip Haas, trumpet / flugelhorn / vocals
Christoph Moschberger, trumpet / flugelhorn / vocals
Simon Zöchbauer, trumpet / zither / vocals
Thomas Winalek, trombone / bass trumpet / vocals
Christian Amstätter, tenorn trombone / bass trombone / vocals
Roland Eitzinger, tuba / vocals
Vivi Vassileva, percussion
Lucas Campara Diniz, guitar
Simon Timothy Ramoser, e-bass
Valerian Leutkawäger, drums
Feuerwehrmusikkapelle Langwies
Fritz Neuböck, conductor
Musikverein Langen bei Bregenz
Christoph Bechter, conductor
Jodelgruppe Langen bei Bregenz
Evelyn Fink-Mennel, choir direction
Musikverein Randegg
Mariam Stadler, conductor
Kärntner Madrigalchor Klagenfurt, choir
Melissa Dermastia, choir direction
Chor Ad Libitum, choir
Heinz Ferlesch, choir direction

ZAM – the grand finale
We invite you to the big closing gala of ZAM. After the previous stages in Vorarlberg, Carinthia, Upper Austria and Lower Austria, all those involved in the previous ZAM projects are coming together for the first time. The gala marks the ceremonial conclusion of the unique outreach programme, which brought music to life as a unifying force between people, regions and generations.

Music connects
ZAM brought established artists together with local ensembles, choirs and committed amateurs. In joint rehearsals, concerts and workshops, a creative exchange between old and young, urban and rural, professionals and amateurs developed over several years. The final gala makes this diversity audible and visible and celebrates making music together as a social and artistic process.

Top-class artists & regional ensembles
Thomas Gansch with his project Alpen & Glühen, Federspiel and Vivi Vassileva together with music clubs, choirs and ensembles from all over Austria – from the fire brigade band Langwies to the Kärntner Madrigalchor Klagenfurt will be performing on stage. A worthy finale!

Place

Wiener Konzerthaus – A Temple of Music and Culture

The Wiener Konzerthaus is one of Europe's most prestigious concert venues and a cornerstone of Vienna’s vibrant musical scene. Since its opening in 1913, it has stood for musical excellence, stylistic diversity, and artistic innovation. With four magnificent halls – the Great Hall, Mozart Hall, Schubert Hall, and Berio Hall – the Konzerthaus offers exceptional acoustics and accommodates up to 1,865 guests.

From classical music and opera to jazz, world music, and contemporary compositions, the Wiener Konzerthaus is renowned for its diverse programming, featuring both international stars and emerging talents. Alongside the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, world-class orchestras, soloists, and ensembles grace its stage, making it an essential destination for music lovers.

Getting There by Public Transport

The Wiener Konzerthaus is centrally located in the 3rd district and easily accessible by public transport:

Subway:

• U4 Stadtpark station – about a 5-minute walk
• U3/U4 Landstraße (Wien Mitte) station – about a 10-minute walk

Tram:

• Lines 2, 71, D (stop Schwarzenbergplatz) – about a 3-minute walk

Bus:

• Line 4A (stop Schwarzenbergplatz)

Train:

• Wien Mitte/Landstraße (connection to CAT, S-Bahn, and subway) – about a 10-minute walk

With its excellent transport connections, the Wiener Konzerthaus is easily reachable for both locals and international visitors.
Wiener Konzerthaus – A World-Class Musical Experience.

As one of Vienna’s most important cultural institutions, the Wiener Konzerthaus seamlessly blends tradition and modernity, offering unforgettable concerts in one of the world’s most beautiful concert halls.