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SA 11.21 | 20:00 | Erholungshaus Leverkusen
Balagan
The origin of the word balagan is obscure. In modern Russian it usually means something like “cheerful chaos”. In eastern Europe it is also associated with fairs and fairground stalls. Balagan conjures up images of days gone by when travelling performers toured the marketplaces, entertaining young and old alike with their fire-eating acts, dancing bears, jugglers and musicians. » more
The origin of the word balagan is obscure. In modern Russian it usually means something like “cheerful chaos”. In eastern Europe it is also associated with fairs and fairground stalls. Balagan conjures up images of days gone by when travelling performers toured the marketplaces, entertaining young and old alike with their fire-eating acts, dancing bears, jugglers and musicians. » more
SU 11.22 | 15:00 | Erholungshaus Leverkusen
The Haertclown
The Heartclown is so called because he has a big heart. That is why everyone loves him. However, his heart has another special quality that has made him famous and even led to a television appearance: It always beats 30 times a minute, regardless of what is going on around him. This means that he can never be frightened. » more
The Heartclown is so called because he has a big heart. That is why everyone loves him. However, his heart has another special quality that has made him famous and even led to a television appearance: It always beats 30 times a minute, regardless of what is going on around him. This means that he can never be frightened. » more
SU 11.22 | 18:00 | Erholungshaus Leverkusen
Balagan
The origin of the word balagan is obscure. In modern Russian it usually means something like “cheerful chaos”. In eastern Europe it is also associated with fairs and fairground stalls. Balagan conjures up images of days gone by when travelling performers toured the marketplaces, entertaining young and old alike with their fire-eating acts, dancing bears, jugglers and musicians. » more
The origin of the word balagan is obscure. In modern Russian it usually means something like “cheerful chaos”. In eastern Europe it is also associated with fairs and fairground stalls. Balagan conjures up images of days gone by when travelling performers toured the marketplaces, entertaining young and old alike with their fire-eating acts, dancing bears, jugglers and musicians. » more
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Programme 2009/10
