Doe Glocke - Die Glocke (The Bell) is a concert hall in the center of Bream, Germany. It stands on the site of a medieval building, designed by Walter Görig (1885-1974) and completed in 1928.
Its elegant Art Deco design and excellent acoustics have been praised by several artists, including Herbert von Karajan.
Doe Glocke
In the Middle Ages, the cathedral's octagonal bell-shaped chapter hall (which bears his name) stood on its southern dome at the Dombzirk, a club under the sovereign and legal control of the cathedral. This is the scene of the chapter meeting and the court hearing in 1648. In 1737 a new octagonal building was erected on the site, which in 1803 passed to the municipality of Bram. From 1857 it belonged to the Künstlerverein (Association of Artists).
File:die Glocke Logo.svg
Following a fire in 1915, the old Gloucester Building was demolished to make way for a new concert hall of the same name, designed by Walter Goerig (1885-1974) and completed in 1928. Clad in black brick with limited use of stone, the building's impressive stepped gables face Domeside, while the façade overlooking Grassmarket features modestly designed projecting bays in honor of the cathedral.
The building was extensively renovated between 1995 and 1997, when architects Gerhard Muller-Mack and Klaus Rösbusch combined the need for conservation with the requirements of a modern concert hall. While maintaining the unique acoustics of the hall, they restored the original Art Deco style and installed the latest technical equipment.
The hall's elegant Art Deco design and outstanding acoustics have won praise from artists including conductors Herbert von Karajan, Anne-Sophie Motte and Gidon Kremer.
Carl Denman's drawing depicting the legend of the restaurant's bell dates back to the opening of the new building in the late 20's.
Die Glocke (gebundenes Buch)
The organ was built in 1928 by Wilhelm Sauer in Frankfurt an der Oder. It has 76 registers, four directors and a pedal. In 2008, Christian Schafer performed a major restoration, restoring the original pneumatic action, which is now electrically driven.
In addition to classical concerts, Die Glocke is also used for various performances, including jazz concerts, cabaret, plays and lectures, as well as special events for families and children.
The hall (Großer Saal) with 1400 seats and the small hall (Kleiner Saal) with 395 seats can also be used for receptions and conferences.
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