Dates, information and advance booking of tickets for almost all events in Berlin. For many performances you can choose your seat in the seating plan.
7 events
© (c) Peter Adamik
Every fortnight, on Wednesdays, students from Berlin's universities present themselves to the public in the Curt Sachs Hall of the Museum of Musical Instruments. Booking: Issue of free tickets from 2 pm at the museum box office. Please note the current... moreabout: Jour Fixe - Music in the afternoon
© (c) SIMPK/Anne-Katrin Breitenborn
Which instrument guarantees a successful party? Together we go on a discovery tour in the museum. The instrument should be loud, easy to carry, simple to play—and above all, spread good cheer. Along the way, we try out different instruments and consider:... moreabout: Loud and Cheerful: Which Instrument Suits Your Party?
© (c) SIMPK/Anne-Katrin Breitenborn
The harmonium was developed in Europe in the 19th century and quickly found its place in churches and salons. During the colonial era, it made its way to India, where it was redesigned: instead of foot pedals, it is played with a hand bellows—ideal for... moreabout: Yoga at the MIM
© (c) SIMPK / Foto: Anne-Katrin Breitenborn
There are around 800 historical musical instruments to admire in our museum. These include unique treasures such as the harpsichord owned by Johann Sebastian Bach's family, transverse flutes from Frederick the Great and a traveling harpsichord that belonged... moreabout: Ask me!
© (c) SIMPK / Grafik: Anne-Katrin Breitenborn
Stars and newcomers of the Berlin jazz scene as guests at the Musikinstrumenten-Museum moreabout: Jazz at the MIM
© (c) SIMPK/Anne-Katrin Breitenborn
The accordion is a well-known instrument in many genres: folk and popular music, jazz and dance music, as well as contemporary music. Yann Tiersen's soundtrack for the film Amélie made its sound familiar to millions of listeners. The notes are produced... moreabout: The Accordion
© Foto: Anne-Katrin Breitenborn
The »Musikinstrumenten-Museum Berlin« collects instruments of the European classical music tradition from the 16th to the 21th century. At this time the museum owns nearly 3.500 instruments, many of which are playable. moreabout: Display collection of the Berlin Museum of Musical Instruments
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