Scandinavian sounds: Karl Scharnweber Trio plays in Waren!

Scandinavian sounds: Karl Scharnweber Trio plays in Waren!

On Sunday, November 16, 2025, visitors can expect a special musical experience in the St. Georgenkirche in Waren (Müritz). The Karl Scharnweber Trio will perform its program “TRØSTESANG,” inspired by the Norwegian composer Gjermund Larsen, at 5 p.m. This event promises to be a fascinating combination of Scandinavian music and original compositions that will transport the audience to another world.  We are Müritzers reports that the members of the trio, consisting of Thomas Braun (violin), Karl Scharnweber (piano) and Enrique Marcano-González (double bass), are passionate musicians dedicated to the musical heritage of the Nordic countries.

Ticket prices are set at an affordable 15 euros for adults, while schoolchildren, students and the severely disabled can take part for just 8 euros. What is particularly pleasing is that entry is free for everyone up to 18 years of age. Tickets are available in advance either at the Waren (Müritz) information office or via Reservix, and the St. Georgenkirche website (www.stgeorgen-waren.de) also offers the opportunity to purchase tickets. For last-minute attendees, the box office opens at 4:30 p.m.

A look at Scandinavian folklore

Why is Scandinavian music so special? The roots of this music go back deep into the history of the Nordic peoples and are closely linked to their folklore. According to an article by Folk fiesta Folklore plays a central role in the cultural identity of Scandinavian countries and shapes its expression in music and dance. These art forms are dedicated not only to preserving ancestral stories, but also to celebrating and passing on traditions across generations.

In the 19th century, interest in traditional cultures boomed as figures such as Edvard Grieg and Jean Sibelius promoted folk music. These traditions are continued and reinterpreted to this day, which the Karl Scharnweber Trio expresses with its program. It is clear that awareness of these roots has also reached younger generations, who combine folklore with modern elements.

Spiritual connections and personal development

But it's not just the music that has its own facets. The angel number 171, which is mentioned in reports like on Anahana what we are talking about also has meanings that go beyond the mundane. It represents spiritual connection and personal transitions. This angel encourages people to connect with their higher self and bring optimism into their life paths.

Whether in music or in personal life - progress and the pursuit of goals are central aspects that embody both the Karl Scharnweber Trio and the essence of angel number 171. The performance in November will not only be a musical experience, but also an opportunity to reflect on your own personal development and celebrate your cultural roots.

So, secure your tickets in time and be inspired by the harmony of Scandinavian sounds and the magic of music!