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VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//TYPO3/NONSGML Calendarize//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:calendarize-cafe-milonga-at-the-end-of-the-festival-milonga-in-the-aft
 ernoon
DTSTAMP:20250129T110742Z
DTSTART:20250601T120000Z
SUMMARY:Café-Milonga at the end of the festival - milonga in the afternoo
 n 
DESCRIPTION:The Tango Argentino Chemnitz 2025 festival honours the invento
 r of the concertina\, Carl Friedrich Uhlig\, who first presented this inst
 rument with five heads on each side on the left and right in Chemnitz in 1
 834 and whose origins can be found in the workshop/manufactory at the time
 \, around 40 metres from today's Karl Marx Monument. Carl Friedrich Uhlig 
 and his apprentices - including Carl Friedrich Zimmermann - continued to d
 evelop the concertina. A wider range of tones with multiple rows of button
 s and registers enabled a more extensive musical repertoire. The aim of pr
 oviding an inexpensive instrument that could be played by everyone remaine
 d the same.\nSaxony\, especially Carlsfeld\, became a centre of instrument
  manufacture and since Heinrich Band in Krefeld gave his name to the conce
 rtina\, the instrument spread as the bandonion. The bandoneón made by Alf
 red Arnold as the "AA" from Carlsfeld is world-famous and associated with 
 the Argentine tango\, and its sound continues to fascinate and inspire to 
 this day. The Uhlig core zone of the button/sound arrangement has remained
  unchanged to this day. The festival therefore invites you to Chemnitz - t
 he cradle of the bandoneon - as part of the Capital of Culture project "Mo
 ving Sounds - Concertina & Bandoneon".
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The Tango Argentino Chemnitz 2025 festival
  honours the inventor of the concertina\, Carl Friedrich Uhlig\, who first
  presented this instrument with five heads on each side on the left and ri
 ght in Chemnitz in 1834 and whose origins can be found in the workshop/man
 ufactory at the time\, around 40 metres from today's Karl Marx Monument. C
 arl Friedrich Uhlig and his apprentices - including Carl Friedrich Zimmerm
 ann - continued to develop the concertina. A wider range of tones with mul
 tiple rows of buttons and registers enabled a more extensive musical reper
 toire. The aim of providing an inexpensive instrument that could be played
  by everyone remained the same.</p>\n<p>Saxony\, especially Carlsfeld\, be
 came a centre of instrument manufacture and since Heinrich Band in Krefeld
  gave his name to the concertina\, the instrument spread as the bandonion.
  The bandoneón made by Alfred Arnold as the "AA" from Carlsfeld is world-
 famous and associated with the Argentine tango\, and its sound continues t
 o fascinate and inspire to this day. The Uhlig core zone of the button/sou
 nd arrangement has remained unchanged to this day. The festival therefore 
 invites you to Chemnitz - the cradle of the bandoneon - as part of the Cap
 ital of Culture project "Moving Sounds - Concertina &amp\; Bandoneon".</p>
LOCATION:Kraftwerk e.V. (https://kraftwerk-chemnitz.de/)
END:VEVENT
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