Sven Regener inspires in Goslar: Golden tone for musical heritage

Sven Regener inspires in Goslar: Golden tone for musical heritage

A significant step in music promotion was taken in Goslar. Received on Saturday NDR According to the well-known musician Sven Regener, the newly named “Golden Tone” music prize was awarded. The awards ceremony was a real highlight as this is the first award in this new format. The renaming became necessary after the Nazi past of the original namesake, Paul Lincke, came into discussion. The historical background shows that Lincke was involved in the Nazi regime and benefited from it. This ultimately led to the decision to rename the prize.

Regener, mainly through his bandElement of Crimeas well as the book and the filmMr. Lehmannachieved notoriety, was recognized by the jury as a “poetic expert for ironic-laconic tenderness”. Mayor Urte Schwerdtner (SPD) praised him as someone who masterfully understands how to draw a “landscape of the soul” using simple terms. Regener used the opportunity to point out the need for a comprehensive examination of the Nazi past.

A price with responsibility

The award of the “Golden Tone” is not only an honor, but also part of a larger context. Historians have proven that the decision to rename was intended to reflect the reputation of the prize. The Paul Lincke Ring has been one of the most famous music prizes in Germany since 1955, with personalities such as Peter Maffay and Udo Lindenberg winning this coveted prize. The award is undefended and is characterized by a remarkable design that shows a clef and a cloverleaf, the logo of the Hahnenklee district.

What is particularly noteworthy is that the award winners are participating in a sound installation in the Hahnenklee spa gardens with a personal dedication. However, the awarding of the prize has been suspended for the time being as a report is being prepared to clarify Lincke's contacts with Nazi figures.

Highly popular: The importance of storytelling

In order to operate successfully in the world of music and culture, strong stories and narratives are essential. Loud Harvard Business Review An effective business often depends on the right story. This applies not only to companies, but also to artists and their selection of work. Storytelling is considered the crucial element in sales presentations to convince potential customers and partners.

With the right story, even small products can become big. An example shows that a beverage company that initially had difficulty getting its products placed in supermarkets was able to convince customers through emotional stories about the positive effects of their drinks on customers. Such stories create relationships and understanding that are critical to sales.

Musicians like Regener could also benefit from the power of storytelling. The connection to emotional experiences in music could indicate how art and personal stories intertwine and can be experienced by the audience.

Overall, the award ceremony to Sven Regener shows that music is not just about the sound, but also about the stories that connect people, including here in Cologne and beyond.

For all music and history enthusiasts, it remains to be seen how the new “Golden Tone” will be occupied in the future and what stories will be told.