Doors 6pm, Music 7-8pm

A Capella Quintet from Leipzig

Ensemble Nobiles is a world-renowned vocal ensemble from Leipzig, Germany. The five members met during their nine-year education as members of the famous St. Thomas Boys Choir Leipzig, and decided to found their own group in 2006.

Since then, Ensemble Nobiles has made a name for itself in the international A Capella scene by winning many awards and choir competitions, recording albums and performing all over the world.

In addition to performances in Germany at festivals such as the prestigious Bachfest Leipzig, the group also toured to the USA, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, France, Italy, Norway, Slovenia, Spain and the Netherlands.
Their repertoire ranges from medieval songs to contemporary works. The musicians attach great importance to the works of German Romantic composers and to their extensive repertoire of church music.

Date: Wed, 19.02.2025
Time: 6pm-8pm
Address: Goethe-Institut, 90 Ocean Street, Woollahra NSW 2025
Tickets: $30 Full / $20 Concession

“A distinctly velvety and soft vocal sound”
– klassik.com

Goethe Lounge: A series of events at the Goethe-Institut in Sydney. Curated by our programming team and presented in collaboration with a range of Australian partner organisations. Live music, talks, and other events in a relaxed and inspiring atmosphere.

Partnership: Goethe Lounge events in 2025 are proudly supported by Woollahra Municipal Council.

Accessibility note: This event will happen on the first floor, which is only accessible via a staircase. Unfortunately, our heritage building does not have an elevator. We apologise for the inconvenience; please get in touch if this is a concern or if you need assistance.

Photography note: By entering this event site you agree to being filmed or photographed as members of the audience. You may appear in photos or videos used for marketing or promotional purposes.

Acknowledgement: This event takes place on the land of the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of the land on which we gather.