New Crossroads in Early, Classical and World Music

Reframing Traditions, Bridging Cultures, Creating Connections, Inspiring New Audiences

Classical and Historically Informed Performance (HIP) traditions often remain confined to a Western, aging audience. But music is borderless—how we listen, experience, and value it is shaped by culture.

Tune-In challenges conventional approaches to music by rethinking how we engage with diverse musical traditions and audiences.

Through three interactive webinars and an in-person symposium, we bring together music venues, festival organizers, ensembles, and production houses to explore:

Inclusion & Migration Heritage

How classical and early music scenes can connect with communities of non-Western musical traditions.

Decolonizing Perspectives

Rethinking the lens through which we view world music, folk, and ethnomusicology from a Western classical standpoint.

Expanding Concert Experiences

Moving beyond the rigid concert hall format towards interactive, dynamic performance settings inspired by jazz, folk, and indigenous customs.

Interdisciplinary & Immersive Approaches

Merging music with dance, spoken word, light art, video, and other art forms, as seen in many non-Western traditions.

Outreach & Audience Engagement

Connecting with bicultural communities by engaging with values and artistic expressions from their heritage.

We invite experienced speakers and practitioners to share insights and engage in dialogue with participants, fostering new ways of thinking about tradition, innovation, and inclusivity in music.

Join the conversation: participate in the Tune-In Webinar series and Symposium, March – September 2025
Participation is free of charge!

Tune-In by Geelvinck Museum & Festival (Amsterdam-Heerde, Netherlands) is a LIVEMX Project Beneficiary.
LIVEMX is co-funded by the European Union.

Participate in the Tune-In Webinar series and Symposium, March – September 2025