'Hands in Motion' lying-down concert

Let yourself be taken on a journey where sound comes into motion and motion into sound. A lying-down concert that invites you to listen to the story that unfolds when hands dance over the handpan and many other percussion instruments, each with its own color, rhythm, and resonance. In this dynamic soundscape, soft melodies and deep vibrations flow together effortlessly. Through the use of different handpans, you get an ever-shifting landscape of tones that invites you to relax, feel, and let yourself be completely carried away. Here is space to breathe, to slow down, or to lightly move along with the pulsating energy of the music. An evening where connection is central, carried by hands that bring music to life. A yoga mat, blanket, and pillow will be ready upon your arrival. So you don't need to bring anything yourself. Biografie Andy Vanbeveren is passionate about music and its effects on people. What once started with singing bowls and gongs has since grown into a collection of more than 350 instruments. Native American Flute, didgeridoo, handpan, tongue drum, all kinds of percussion and drums, numerous string instruments, piano, and many other world instruments belong to his unique collection. He completed various training courses at home and abroad and was able to learn from many great 'masters' in their field such as Hans de Back (singing bowls), Shree Krishna Shahi and Santa Ratna Shakya (singing bowls), Don Conreaux (gongs), Michael Telepary (Native American Flute), Nestor Kornblum (overtone singing),... Since 2010, he has more than 1000 concerts to his name. Not only throughout Flanders, but also in the Netherlands. He has played at Tomorrowland, the Japanese Garden in Hasselt, Casino van Blankenberge, numerous cultural centers, churches, special heritage locations, etc. He is known for his continuous innovations in sound combinations. A passion that he now also knows how to interpret via live looping. In the past, he has played together with other musicians such as Gilbert Isbin (lute), John Snauwaert (sax), Michael Telapary (American Native Flute), Nicolas Mortelmans (sitar), Hari Paudjal (bansuri flute), Hélène Philippart (bansuri flute and transverse flute), Manish Pingle (slide guitar), Catherine Maes (mezzo-soprano), Bart Gits (taiko), Kees Kort (shakuhachi), Aki Vergels-Sato (koto), Cantavita (overtone singing), etc. In addition, he has already accompanied numerous yoga sessions, meditation, team building events, festivals, Ecstatic Dance, etc.