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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New at the beginning of the 2021 season: The outdoor areas of Heinfels Castle can be explored on your own as part of the panoramic tour during opening hours! As soon as conditions permit, our guided tours of the extensive castle grounds will also take place.

Only rarely does the castle experience such winters; for weeks the complex lay under a thick layer of snow of over 150 cm. The access roads were barely kept clear and only with difficulty could the most important parts of the castle be reached.

On 15 July 2020 we opened Heinfels Castle. In this short and very challenging season, we were nevertheless able to welcome 5508 visitors in 659 guided tours until October 26 due to the worldwide pandemic with many travel restrictions!

On Wednesday, July 15, we started the first summer season with the museum, shop and castle tavern. The preparations for this were already in full swing for some time.

The current situation also has Heinfels Castle firmly under control. Construction work has resumed after the obligatory break and we are continuing to work flat out to complete the museum.

Three years ago the elaborate work on the largest profane restoration project in Tyrol began. All the roofs of the castle, with the exception of the tower from 1992, have now been newly roofed and the access paths inside the complex have already been paved. The opening of the museum is planned for early summer 2020

From May 2018 to the end of October 2019, more than 2800 visitors gained insights into one of the most exciting construction sites in the region.

It was a special day for the "Queen of the Puster Valley": On the 12th of July the guardian angel bell was cast in the bell foundry Grassmayr in Innsbruck. This is a continuation of the old tradition of bells in the castle.

During the restoration work, a special red chalk drawing from the early 16th century was uncovered. But this is not the only discovery!

Heinfels Castle’s main redevelopment should be complete and open once again to the general public within five years. An ambitious goal if you were to take a peek inside the imposing castle, as the last centuries haven’t been kind to the halls and chambers, leaving them to dilapidate.

On 16 November 2015, the concept regarding the future use of Heinfels Castle was presented to the district councils of the Tyrolean Oberland. If everything goes according o plan, the main redevelopment can take place during summer 2016.

The Südtiroler Burgeninstitut (the South Tyrolean Castle Institute) invited Management of the Museumsverein and the Steering Group to visit a number of castles in and around South Tyrol on 14 July 2015.