The term "Remassuri" does not appear to have a direct translation or meaning in German or English. It may refer to a specific name, place, or concept that is not widely recognized. If you have more context or a specific usage in mind, please provide that for a more accurate translation or explanation.

A fascinating musical production that invites you on a journey through the music of Vienna, both past and present - conceived by André Heller, Ernst Molden, and Ursula Strauss.

An evening like a dizzying stroll through Vienna - somewhere between backyard and grand hall, between Heurigen melancholy and grand gestures. Nothing stays in its place; everything is set in motion. A Remassuri, indeed: a joyful whirl of sound, scene, and image.

The New Viennese Concert Schrammeln play as if they have centuries in their luggage - and at the same time, nothing to lose. Voices rise, meander into heights that could tip over at any moment, and become beautiful right there. Figures appear, disappear again, and continue to tell stories without words. Shadow plays flicker, bodies speak, music takes over.

And suddenly, everything is present at once: Schubert and a fleeting thought from today, a barrel organ and light magic, grumpiness and tenderness. Not a sequence, but a coexistence that cannot be explained - only experienced. André Heller calls it "a living celebration of the Viennese soul - playful, exuberant, and full of surprises." And indeed: This evening knows no boxes, but many doors.

After over a hundred stops between Vienna and Munich, this quirky creation continues on - bringing its entire chaos to places where it might not be expected.

"A Remassuri that ignites feelings of happiness!" (Kronen Zeitung)
"A Hellerian wonderland" (Kurier)