Slesvigske Musikhus is a concert hall on Louisevej in Haderslev, inaugurated on 21 November 2008. Designed by Zeni Arkitekter of Aabenraa, it was built through a collaboration between the Danish Armed Forces and Haderslev Municipality, with funding from the A.P. Møller Foundation. The hall seats 149 and is home to Slesvigske Musikkorps, one of the three full-time professional military bands in Denmark. Haderslev Kammermusikforening also holds concerts here, and the local music school uses the practice rooms for tuition.
Louisevej 7a, 6100 Haderslev
Opening hours follow the event programme
Early 20th-century British art song featuring Housman and Britten, performed by tenor, string quartet and piano.
Novo Quartet performs with pianist Elias Holm, presenting works by Haydn and Schumann at Slesvigske Musikhus in Haderslev.
Ensemble Hermes performs an hour-long concert about the nature of war, featuring works by Stravinsky, Shostakovich, Vivaldi and Strauss, with musicians' movements on stage dramatizing the story.
Principal flutist Ulla Miilmann and guitarist Frederik Munk Larsen perform classical music, including works by Toru Takemitsu.
Bellevue String Quartet performs classical chamber music from baroque to contemporary works in an intimate atmosphere at Slesvigske Musikhus.
Violinist Niklas Walentin and the Snorre Kirk Trio celebrate Haderslev Musikforening's 40th anniversary with a concert exploring Denmark's jazz heritage.
The Czech Trio Bohémo performs chamber music with works by Shostakovich and Smetana at Slesvigske Musikhus.
Five young pianists from the Aarhus International Piano Competition perform in a free concert at Slesvigske Musikhus in Haderslev.
Clarinetist Mathias Kjøller and accordionist Bjarke Mogensen perform together at Slesvigske Musikhus in a two-hour concert.