Home  >  Culture  >  Germany and Australia  >  Goethe.rmx

Goethe.rmx

© Colourbox
An electronic interpretation of Goethe’s King of Thule travels around the world to be remixed in nine countries on four continents. Musicians from the Czech Republic, Russia, Brazil, Greece, Australia, Hungary, Canada, Poland and Belgium provide nine portrayals of German music, creating nine versions of Goethe.rmx.

    The Source of all Remixes

    Emil Klotzsch | Photo: private

    Interview with Emil Klotzsch, creator of the original “König in Thule” recording

    Emil Klotzsch talks about his version of König in Thule, his work as a musician and sound designer, and about music as a key to different cultures.More ...

    Goethe.rmx worldwide

    Emil Klotzsch Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen Hinterlandt from Australia Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen
    Elephant Power from Belgium Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen Baderna from Brazil Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen
    ION from Greece Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen KenLo Craqnuques from Canada Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen
    Last Robots from Poland Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen Gorje Hewek from Russia Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen
    Midi Lidi from Czech Republic Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen Krisztián Vranik (Krizso) from Hungary Sie benötigen den Flashplayer , um dieses Video zu sehen

      Artist Profiles

      Elephant Power (Belgium)
      ION (Greece)
      Last Robots (Poland)
      Midi Lidi (Czech Republic)
      		 Hinterlandt (Australia)
      Baderna (Brazil)
      KenLo Craqnuques (Canada)
      Gorje Hewek (Russia)
      Krizso (Hungary)


      Goethe.rmx is a joint project by the Goethe-Institut branches in Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Poland, Russia, and the internet division of the Goethe-Institut headquarters in Munich.