Mozart / Muller- Ewig Dein Mozart
Enjoy the dramaturgical charm of "Ewig Dein Mozart" and simply surrender to the artist's "approach" to the genius Mozart. Because our generation would also be poorer by an infinite without Mozart. Max Mueller studied acting and singing at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna as well as with Edith Nordegg, Charlotte Grubenmann and Kammersänger Walter Berry. Performance engagements have taken him to such prestigious venues as the Stadttheater Klagenfurt, Wiener Metropol, Theatre de la Bastille, Paris, and many more. With the album "Ewig Dein Mozart" Max Müller also impressively presents himself as a singer in Germany. He combines letters from the composer with selected songs, which he "reads with delicious wit and interprets with emotional depth" (Prof. Gerda Fröhlich, Artistic Director Carinthischer Sommer) The press wrote about his concert of the same name: "You wouldn't want to believe that you can turn every Mozart song into a little scenic experience. Max Müller taught his audience better than that!"
Enjoy the dramaturgical charm of "Ewig Dein Mozart" and simply surrender to the artist's "approach" to the genius Mozart. Because our generation would also be poorer by an infinite without Mozart. Max Mueller studied acting and singing at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna as well as with Edith Nordegg, Charlotte Grubenmann and Kammersänger Walter Berry. Performance engagements have taken him to such prestigious venues as the Stadttheater Klagenfurt, Wiener Metropol, Theatre de la Bastille, Paris, and many more. With the album "Ewig Dein Mozart" Max Müller also impressively presents himself as a singer in Germany. He combines letters from the composer with selected songs, which he "reads with delicious wit and interprets with emotional depth" (Prof. Gerda Fröhlich, Artistic Director Carinthischer Sommer) The press wrote about his concert of the same name: "You wouldn't want to believe that you can turn every Mozart song into a little scenic experience. Max Müller taught his audience better than that!"