Trianima – re:colored: Sound Colors Between Classical and Modern Music










“re:colored” is a musical exploration of color, emotion and contrasts. With harp, clarinet and cello – an unusual and richly colored combination – Trianima reinterprets classical and contemporary works, giving familiar pieces a surprising new sound. Trianima builds bridges between classical music, jazz and modern music: well-known works such as “La La Land” and “In the Hall of the Mountain King” are presented in a fresh new guise. A special role is played by Gilad Cohen’s original composition Trio for a Spry Clarinet, Weeping Cello, and Ruminating Harp, which adds another dimension to the program. At its heart is Fabio Devigilio’s commissioned composition: re:colored.


Thursday, August 20, 2026, 8:00 pm
Heinfels Castle

Advance sale: EUR 28,-
Box office: EUR 32,-

Please note! Limited seating!

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The chamber music ensemble Trianima consists of three musicians – Isabel Goller (harp), Johanna Gossner (clarinet) and Marilies Guschlbauer (cello) – who met in Vienna.   With their extraordinary combination of clarinet, harp and cello, the musicians aim to bring new and exciting repertoire to the chamber music stage. Clarinetist Johanna Gossner contributes significantly to Trianima’s distinctive sound through her own arrangements, adapting works for this unique instrumentation and creating a repertoire that is unmistakably their own.
The name “Trianima” reflects the essence of the ensemble. It derives from the musical term “con anima”, meaning “with soul”, combined with “tri” for the three musicians. The name symbolizes the passionate and soulful musicianship of the three artists, who seek to deeply move their audiences through their music.

Ensemble:
Johanna Gossner - Clarinet
Isabel Goller - Harp
Marilies Guschlbauer - Cello

 

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The chamber music ensemble Trianima, featured this year in the opening program of the Salzburg Festival, will perform at Heinfels Castle on August 20 with harp, clarinet and cello! Bridging classical music, jazz and modern sounds, Trianima creates surprising soundscapes, presenting familiar repertoire in fresh and unconventional arrangements.

The 2026 Heinfels Castle Summer is about to begin: the new programme brochure is now available and invites visitors to enjoy a diverse cultural summer at Burg Heinfels. From traditional folk music and innovative concert formats to sporting highlights, a wide-ranging event programme awaits visitors between May and September in a unique historic setting.

Heinfels Castle is reaching another milestone in its revitalization: On April 29, 2026, the 'Kulinarium Burg Heinfels' will open in the west wing. Following the comprehensive restoration of the entire castle complex, the launch of this two-story dining venue marks the completion of the second development phase and strengthens the castle's position as a year-round destination.

The sixth edition of the Heinfels Tower Run took place on Saturday, 19 July 2025 in summery 30-degree weather and just before a summer thunderstorm rolled in. As every year, the starting point was the historic Punbrugge and the finish line was the highest level of the keep at Heinfels Castle.

Over the mountains - for the sake of freedom - 1525/26 to the present day: A joint exhibition with LUMEN. Museum of Mountain Photography on the occasion of the Euregio Museum Year 2025.

Heinfels Castle once again offered a colourful programme of events in 2024, combining culture, history and sport in a unique way. From the 'Osttiroler Museumstage' in May to the musical and sporty castle summer and exciting autumn events, the castle attracted numerous visitors.

The year of events at Heinfels Castle has already begun unofficially with the impressive laser show ‘The castle awakens’. On 2 May, the castle opens its doors again as planned.

We start the new museum season with motivation on May 2, 2024. In winter, we will continue to open the castle to groups of 10 people or more by prior arrangement, but we are also happy to open it to fewer people at a fixed price.

This year was characterized by a lively museum, concerts, exhibitions and exciting activities at Heinfels Castle. The castle remains an important cultural hotspot in East Tyrol and beyond.

"The Runway Quartet" brought Broadway to Tyrol on July 8: Dragan Trajkovski, Robert Gmachl-Pammer, Craig Hansford and Florian Bramböck provided enthusiasm and many encores in front of a sold-out venue.

On May 4, Heinfels Castle starts again into a new museum and event season. A colorful and varied program should attract many visitors. For the first time, a special exhibition will be shown in the rooms of the future castle tavern together with the Tyrolean Photo Archive (TAP).

The kestrels at Heinfels Castle have had their nesting place for many years in a niche in the wall of the kitchen tower built in the 14th century. Every year four to five young falcons hatch and start their first flight attempts. For the first time, the falcons can be observed live via a newly installed "falcon cam."