Sun 13 Apr ’25 / 11:00 - 16:30
Wiebelende Wereld (ALL)
Ildikó Horváth in collaboration with Rewire
Past event

Wiebelende Wereld (ALL)

Ildikó Horváth in collaboration with Rewire
BIG BANG Festival
Sun 13 Apr / 11:00 - 16:30
Sun 13 Apr ’25
11:00 - 16:30
  • Sun 13 Apr ’25
    11:00 - 16:30
    Jazz 3
    Amare
    Past event

Wiebele Wereld is a sonic playground where visitors of all ages are invited to discover movement, balance and gravity through the experience of sound and listening.

Ildikó Horváth has developed a collection of sound-producing objects with which the youngest participants can create an interactive musical landscape. Each object is attached to a gyroscope that measures the movement created through the interaction with the participant. These gyroscopes are attached to speakers via Bluetooth. The goal of this experience is to stimulate interaction between the participants, objects and sounds. In the playful setting created by the objects and sounds, children can experience musical and non-musical sounds both auditorily, visually and physically. 

Music and playing with sound at a young age can help children express themselves and to share feelings. Even at a very young age they can wave, bounce up and down, and move their hands in response to the sounds they hear. Music has been shown to have a beneficial influence on a baby’s development in various ways, including its brain development, language development, emotional and cognitive development.

BIG BANG Festival
This activity is part of the BIG BANG Festival! This international music festival is a festive ode to adventurous music and sound art for children, but of course everyone is more than welcome. During this vibrant festival, children from age 5 and up can discover music in all sorts of ways: through performances, participative activities, and much more. Many of the activities are free to visit, so be creative and compile a varied musical journey of discovery. See the full programme on this page.

Credits

This project has been developed by Ildikó Horváth in collaboration with Rewire Festival.