From the Alps to Eastern Europe and New Orleans
With the formation "Alpenjazz", the name says it all: the Schwyzerörgeli stands for the Alps, the bass saxophone for jazz. The result is a fusion of sounds that really grooves and swings. The jazzy numbers (Dixieland, New Orleans) are complemented by Irish folk and klezmer. There are also some original compositions, all numbers with a lot of wit. You can look forward to a musically varied program that will surprise and delight your guests.
The two musicians and their instruments
Peter Zulauf on bass saxophone and Hanspeter Ulrich on Schwyzerörgeli are experienced musicians who have both been on stage for decades. With their formation "Alpenjazz", they have fulfilled a musical and friendly dream.
Peter Zulauf, bass saxophone
At the beginning of the last century, the bass saxophone was mainly at home in jazz. Today, the instrument not only stands out visually, its unmistakable sound is also well received everywhere. Peter Zulauf knows how to play bass and melody lines that give the music the perfect twist.
Hanspeter Ulrich, Schwyzerörgeli
The small accordion with its incomparably lovely sound is traditionally played in Swiss folk music. Hanspeter Ulrich also likes to coax other styles out of this musical grab bag. Old jazz is particularly close to his heart.
Video
Some samples
Costs [CHF] |
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Live performance | ||
Per hour attendance time | 200.00 | flat-rate |
Included in the price |
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- | Performance and fee | |
Not included |
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- | Food and drinks | |
- | Travel expenses | |
- | Any accommodation costs |
Team composition
Hanspeter Ulrich: Schwyzerörgeli
Peter Zulauf: Bass saxophone, alto saxophone
Size of audiance
2 to 1000 peopleSpace requirements
2 x 3 mSuitable for
Festivals, concerts, cabaret, corporate events, vernissages, birthdays, family celebrations, weddings, funerals
Not suitable for
Performances in marquees, pop music events, dance events
Area of application
All of Switzerland
Required infrastructure
1 chair without armrests
Languages
German, English