Students make Pier36 inspire classical magnet: inspire classical, rock and pop!

Students make Pier36 inspire classical magnet: inspire classical, rock and pop!

Fulda, Deutschland - Last weekend there was a remarkable student concert by the Ebert Music School on the Pier36. From 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., over 100 talented young musicians presented their skills in a colorful program that included classical, rock and pop. The former pilot hall was well attended and the atmosphere was happy and relaxed. Music school director Christian Brandenstein emphasized how important a loose flair is for the pupils' appearances and how this contributes to reducing the pressure of the demonstrations, compared to the often sterile environments in which otherwise rehearsing. A big thank you to the teachers, helpers, students and parents who contributed to the organization of the event.

The event that included a large number of instruments such as piano, guitar, drums, clarinet, saxophone and singing not only offered a platform for beginners, but also for experienced players to show their skills. The performance of an externally founded school band was particularly gratifying, led by a committed student mother. The youngest participant was just five years old and had only started making music for a few weeks. The audience, consisting of around 300 to 350 enthusiastic people - including parents, grandparents and passers -by - was very impressed by the performances.

music as a development engine

The positive effect of music on the development of children and adolescents cannot be assessed highly enough. Making music not only promotes concentration and reduces stress in the learning context, but also contributes to the development of emotional skills. As studies show, making music through the increased synchronization of the brain waves among those involved becomes an experience of community and together, which is of great importance in today's world. Therefore, music is not only an art form, but also a common language that connects people and promotes peaceful interactions. Professor Madza Adli, who deals intensively with the importance of music for mental health, has launched the “Singing Shrinks” project, which shows how vocals and music can contribute to improving the quality of life.

With regard to access to musical offers, it is gratifying that from 2026 a legal right to all -day care for primary school children applies. This opens up new opportunities to integrate music directly into schools and offer low -threshold access. But the way to more equal opportunities is still difficult by financial hurdles that limit access to music. Here the initiatives are asked to further promote the Community Music concepts to bring music to people where they live.

The next events of the Ebert Music School are already being planned. Another major performance for May 30, 2026, which will demonstrate the ongoing cooperation and the commitment of teachers and students. The student concert on the Pier36 has impressively showed how much fun and development potential is to make music together.