The event is priced from £12 for adults and £7 for children and will take place at St George’s Hall
Tickets for a breathtaking musical light show coming to St George’s Hall this summer are now on sale. Following the success of Enlightenment at the same iconic venue, Swiss art collective PROJEKTIL will be bringing a fusion of classical music, electronic soundscapes, and 360° light projections to Liverpool.
Debuting on May 5, FLOW will transform St George’s Hall into “a poetic journey through the beauty and rhythm of nature”. The display reimagines Smetana’s ‘The Moldau’ with electronic beats and light projections, turning the venue into an enchanting audiovisual soundscape.
From serene springs and dense forests to joyful riverbanks and dreamlike nights, FLOW vividly brings to life the unstoppable force of the Vltava River.
Classical music and nature lovers can now buy tickets via Fever, with tickets going on sale this morning, Thursday, March 27. Tickets are priced from £12 for adults and £7 for children.
Created in collaboration with the City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra and under Zurich-based artist collective PROJEKTIL’s direction, the show blends orchestral music, electronic sound design, and stunning visuals.
Roman Beranek, Creative Director and Founder of PROJEKTIL said: “FLOW is a poetic celebration of nature and sound. Experience Smetana’s The Moldau like never before. Classical beauty meets cutting-edge technology, transforming timeless melodies into a vivid visual and sonic river.”
From May to August, audiences will be immersed for 30 minutes in a flow of sound and visuals, transforming the grand architecture of St George’s Hall into a living, breathing river.
Last summer, the immersive audio-visual experience, Enlightenment by Eonarium, debuted in Liverpool on Friday, July 5. The event transported guests through a dynamic 360 journey with stunning visuals, sounds and colours.
The projections were tailored to the architectural features of St George’s Hall. The 30-minute show was divided into four scenes: spring, summer, autumn, and winter.
Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons played throughout the event, allowing guests to “lose themselves in a dreamlike sensory experience”. Enlightenment was designed for guests to gaze upon while sitting comfortably on beanbags, looking up towards the roof of the hall from the ground.
The show proved to be a roaring success, with tickets selling out for dates across the show’s extended visit to the city’s iconic Sr George’s Hall.
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