Deutsche Zentrale für Tourismus e.V.
Am Bahnhof, 77883 Ottenhöfen im Schwarzwald
For the third time, an evening is taking shape in the Kurpark that doesn't require much. Bring a blanket. A little time. The rest will happen on its own. On August 21, 2026, Audilia will return to Ottenhöfen with her third picnic concert. Music in the open air, on blankets in the grass, with space for closeness, movement, and exactly those moments that cannot be planned. Alongside songs from the album "Seasons," Audilia will bring new pieces, freshly written, still open, still in progress. Selected songs from alternative, indie, folk pop, and jazz will also blend naturally into the evening. On stage is Jörg Kernbach, someone who has been part of this music from the very beginning. For 17 years, Audilia and he have been walking musical paths together. Jörg is rhythm, backbone, and heartbeat all at once – someone who supports when moving forward and is present when music can simply flow. He is known in Ottenhöfen, and that's exactly what you can feel. A very special gift of this evening is Carmen Busch on the violin. Her journey with music began early: first the piano, then – at the age of nine – her great love for the violin. For 33 years, Carmen and her instrument have been traveling through cities and countries, through genres and moods, bringing a special magic to every stage. Paris, Chicago, Damascus, Milan, Madrid, Barcelona, London. Classical, film music, rock 'n' roll, Irish folk, punk rock, and heavy metal – to her, all of this belongs together. For Audilia, this encounter fulfills a dream. Having a musician like Carmen Busch in her own project feels grand and right. Carmen speaks of a connection she has never experienced before. Music is not just played here; it is shared – with soul, heart, and attitude. When the trio of violin, voice, and guitar comes together, something arises that doesn't need to be explained but can be experienced for an evening in Ottenhöfen. The Kurpark will become a place where one wants to stay. To listen. To resonate. And perhaps to take away a little more than one expected.