All performances will take place on one large stage at Pärnu Düün Beach Club
All performances will take place on one large stage at
Pärnu Düün Beach Club
We fill shelves with books, build bridges, churches or skyscrapers, chase ten minutes of fame on a reality show. So often, we live for the future. We want to leave behind a legacy, something the world will remember. But does that truly make us happy? In the end, what matters is who we really are. The way we live today – without building monuments to ourselves – may be forgotten if we live only for tomorrow.
We all need the warmth and safety of home, yet at the same time we long to look beyond the horizon. Some leave home easily, others are forced to. No matter how far we go or how long we stay away, home is always the place we wish to return to.
Two cellos, two young Estonian musicians. Timeless and deeply moving music.
The Cello Boys – Kaspar Kluge and Karret Sepp – push the limits of the traditional cello repertoire, creating a fascinating blend of classical and contemporary sounds. Virtuoso Karret and experimenter Kaspar, bound by a long friendship and years of playing together, have forged a unique sound that carries listeners on a true journey. They combine the raw power of the acoustic cello with modern technology (guitar effects, looper) and a full band, moving seamlessly from tender ballads to the energy of AC/DC.
The trio Koikson–Mölder–Tärn draws inspiration from many different sources – their arrangements are based on folk songs, the works of 20th-century Estonian composers and poets, as well as contemporary Estonian pop music.
What stories did we once tell through song centuries ago – and what stories do we share today?
Estonian Voices is a multi-award-winning vocal sextet, led artistically by arranger Kadri Voorand. Their repertoire spans jazz, classical and folk, along with original compositions, traditional pieces and even a few well-known pop hits.
Their style blends playful imagination with flawless technique, delivered with mischievous charm and an enchanting touch of vocal artistry.
We fill shelves with books, build bridges, churches or skyscrapers, chase ten minutes of fame on a reality show. So often, we live for the future. We want to leave behind a legacy, something the world will remember. But does that truly make us happy? In the end, what matters is who we really are. The way we live today – without building monuments to ourselves – may be forgotten if we live only for tomorrow.
Two cellos, two young Estonian musicians. Timeless and deeply moving music.
The Cello Boys – Kaspar Kluge and Karret Sepp – push the limits of the traditional cello repertoire, creating a fascinating blend of classical and contemporary sounds. Virtuoso Karret and experimenter Kaspar, bound by a long friendship and years of playing together, have forged a unique sound that carries listeners on a true journey. They combine the raw power of the acoustic cello with modern technology (guitar effects, looper) and a full band, moving seamlessly from tender ballads to the energy of AC/DC.
Estonian Voices is a multi-award-winning vocal sextet, led artistically by arranger Kadri Voorand. Their repertoire spans jazz, classical and folk, along with original compositions, traditional pieces and even a few well-known pop hits.
Their style blends playful imagination with flawless technique, delivered with mischievous charm and an enchanting touch of vocal artistry.
We all need the warmth and safety of home, yet at the same time we long to look beyond the horizon. Some leave home easily, others are forced to. No matter how far we go or how long we stay away, home is always the place we wish to return to.
The trio Koikson–Mölder–Tärn draws inspiration from many different sources – their arrangements are based on folk songs, the works of 20th-century Estonian composers and poets, as well as contemporary Estonian pop music.
What stories did we once tell through song centuries ago – and what stories do we share today?
