Every year, the Echter’Jazz festival promises to delight jazz enthusiasts and music lovers alike. It stands out as one of the many small festivals organised in Echternach for attendees to discover hidden musical gems.
At the Trifolion, the festival presented a thoughtfully curated lineup featuring seven bands and individual musicians, ensuring performances that resonate with a diverse audience. The presence of both renowned performers and emerging artists added to the richness of the experience, and notably the Luxembourgish jazz scene made a bold statement on the international stage.
Maxime Bender, seasoned jazz musician himself, played a pivotal role in ensuring that jazz in Luxembourg is provided with a strong and diverse platform, catering to all Jazz enthusiasts.
The Trifolion, situated near the German border, naturally attracts music enthusiasts from the surrounding areas. Depending on the festival’s program, people from across the country, and even enthusiasts from the Metz region, can be found participating at the festival.
This year, the director of Trifolion has put the spotlight on female performers.
Claire Parsons, a long-time resident and musician in Luxembourg, took the stage at Trifolion on Friday evening. Demonstrating a continuous exploration of her musical horizons, Parsons presented “Aquatic Museum,” a migrational musical journey seamlessly weaving between the realms of pop and jazz. Her performance, akin to the ebb and flow of musical waters, is reflected in the selection of instruments and technical elements employed in her music.
Watch the full TV report on the festival in Luxembourgish below:
