Concert of Requests
CHF
About The Programme
Artist extraordinaire Stephan Eicher and the Swiss Orchestra fulfilled each other’s musical wishes and therefore guaranteed a unique concert experience.
Lineup
STEPHAN EICHER
SWISS ORCHESTRA
LENA-LISA WÜSTENDÖRFER, conductor
programme
SI TUVEUX QUE JE CHANTE
ANATOLYLYADOV
The enchanted Lake op. 62
FRANÇOISCOUPERIN
Les Barricades mystérieuses
WEISS NID WASES ISCH
LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN
Symphony No. 6 in F major, Op. 68, IV Allegro («Thunder, Storm»)
RECOMPOSED BY MAX RICHTER
Antonio Vivaldi, The four seasons, I Spring
LIEBLINGSLÄBE
GUGGISBERGLIED
COMBIEN DE TEMPS
JOACHIMRAFF
6 Morceaux op. 85, Nr. III Cavatina
1000VIES
REYNOUWEHAND
Sillage
SCHÄRME
GEORGETEMPLETON STRONG
Suite Nr. 3 «Le Livre d’Images», III. Cortège orientale
DEJEUNER EN PAIX
ZOGE AM BOGE
HEMMIGE
STILL
Cultural and Congress Center
Lucerne
How to get there
BY PUBLIC TRANSPORT
About 5 minutes on foot from Lucerne's railway station
BY CAR
Station parking 1+2
BY BOAT
Shipping facilities are located right next to the KKL Lucerne
barrier-free access
MOBILITY DISABILITY/ WHEELCHAIR
The concert hall, Lucerne Hall and auditorium are wheelchair accessible. Wheelchair-accessible public lifts are available for all of these rooms. The exception is the balcony of the Lucerne Hall, which is not wheelchair accessible. Access from Lucerne train station is at ground level and without steps. Access from Bahnhofparking 1 and 2 is possible with direct lift access to KKL Lucerne.
TOILETS
Wheelchair-accessible toilets for the concert hall and the Lucerne Hall are located next to the cloakrooms on the first basement floor and can be reached by lift. The wheelchair-accessible toilet for the auditorium is located on the 1st floor of wing A and is also accessible via a lift. All restaurants and bars at KKL Luzern are equipped with wheelchair-accessible toilets and a personal alarm.
PARKING SPACES
There are two disabled parking spaces available in sector D at Bahnhofparking P1. At Bahnhofparking P2, there is another parking lot near the exit. From there, people with limited mobility or wheelchair users can take the lift directly to KKL Lucerne.
GUIDE OR ASSISTANCE DOGS
People with guide dogs for the blind are asked to register their visit shortly before the event at the KKL Lucerne on +41 41 226 70 70 or via e-mail. The people are then picked up from the KKL foyer and accompanied to their seats by our event staff. The guide dog is dropped off at the security service (KKL Porte) during the event, cared for there and handed over again in the foyer after the end of the event.
Garderobe
For security reasons, bags of DIN A3 (42 x 29.7 x 29.7 cm) as well as luggage and other bulky items must be dropped off at the cloakroom for a fee of CHF 5.-. The same applies to coats, jackets, umbrellas and strollers. These are stored for you free of charge. Jackets and blazers that fit in your handbag are allowed in the hall. Rollators may be parked in the immediate vicinity of the hall doors. The hall staff will be happy to help you.
evening ticket office
The box office opens one hour before the start of the concert.
Doors open / late entry
Punctuality is particularly important at classical concerts, as you can only be allowed into the hall at certain times, sometimes only during a break. The admission staff gives the appropriate approval.
Discount
Stephan Eicher discovered the stage in 1977 with his first band, “Noise Boys”. Two years later, he founded the techno-punk band “Grauzone” – today considered a pioneer of electronic music – together with his younger brother Martin Eicher. It was at this time that Stephan Eicher first went into the recording studio. The result was the single “Eisbär”, which sold 500,000 copies in Germany and Switzerland. In late 1983, he released his first solo album, “Chansons bleues”, which firmly established him in the music world. His big triumph came in 1986 with his album “I tell this night”, from which the single “Two people in a room” quickly became a hit. In March of that same year, Stephan Eicher filled the legendary Olympia concert hall in Paris. “Combien de temps”, the first single from his third album “Silence”, also soon became a classic of his repertoire. From this album onwards, Stephan Eicher revealed further musical facets by devoting himself increasingly to playing with other artists for the sheer joy of making music.
For everyone who wants to hear Swiss symphonic music, and to live it too
Enjoy exclusivebenefits, get a glimpse behind the scenes, and do a good thing
