Musical voyage of discovery part 3

Our first musical journey of discovery began on the Rhaetian Railway - because Erica's favourite sound is the old train bell. Although we were unable to record it, as these trains no longer travel to Scuol, we captured the Rhaeto-Romanic announcement as the train entered Scuol. This will also be the start of our piece of music, which Dillon Rune has produced from all these favourite sounds. In Scuol, we experienced the soothing bubbling of water and hissing of stones in the Bogn Engiadina - Claudio's favourite. After a long drive to Val Müstair, we recorded the tapping sound of butter being made at the Chascharia Val Müstair, Janic's favourite sound. In the idyllic courtyard of the UNESCO World Heritage St. Johann Monastery, we heard the gentle ringing of the bell - Dorothea's favourite sound, which calls the nuns to prayer. In the abbey church itself, we were even allowed to record the nuns' prayers. In the unique soundscape of the Tessanda hand weaving mill, we experienced many different favourite sounds, especially the rhythmic sounds of the looms. We discovered more rhythmic sounds in the rustic atmosphere of the Muglin Mall and recorded the sound of water at the mill wheel in the garden. In the Swiss National Park and the National Park Centre, we listened to natural sounds, from footsteps in the national park to birdsong and other animal sounds. Our trip ended at the youth hostel in Scuol, with a fitting finale of toasting with a beer - Tobi's favourite sound on this journey of discovery.

Our second voyage of discovery began with the sound of a Calanda beer being opened against the majestic mountain backdrop of the Motta Naluns. It led us on to the rattling of the chairlift and the sounds of the stream below in Ftan and on to the soothing sounds of nature around the ‘Aua da Nuna’ river, which can be reached on a beautiful hike. In addition to the sounds, we were also able to utilise other sensory perceptions when baking nut cake and later enjoyed a unique pizza from the old wood-fired oven. The crackling of the fire was also named by many as a favourite sound. Renato welcomed us later at the Inn for a session of fly fishing. Intoxicated by the sounds of fishing in the Inn, we travelled back in time to Tarasp Castle, which was built in 1040, where we were able to record Chiara's favourite sound. With the characteristic three-note horn of the Postbus - a very often mentioned favourite sound - our journey continued back to Vulpera. On the golf course, we concluded our second tour with a golf tee shot with a wonderful view of Ftan. Was it your favourite sound? 

Our journey of discovery ended with the highlight - the live performance of the piece of music at the Chamonna Lischana. On the way to the Chamonna Lischana, Dillon Rune tells us more about the production of the music and reveals his favourite song. At 2,500 metres above sea level, we were able to enjoy the songs for the first time in a small group against the unique mountain backdrop. Who knows where our songs will take you! Let us know and share your moment with #unsertakt #nostact.