A journey to enjoy music abroad
Hello everyone this time l will to share about A journey to enjoy music abroada..
Mybe your last trip missed something. Maybe you have fun, but do not have the pizzazz you are looking for, or may not get a chance to really mingle with the locals as you wish. What we all look for when we travel, in fact, is a bonding experience. This is why there is one thing we try and do every time we travel - see live music.
When attending live performances, either a big place or a small pub, you are completely immersed in the vibrations of the people in the city. For example, we went to Germany to see Sam Smith (as shown) and found ourselves traveling to a show via U-Bahn with a huge crowd of soccer / football fans on their way to the Bayern Munich game. As great as the concerts (and that's amazing), we had an unforgettable experience with two Americans alone on a train loaded with Germans singing traditional club soccer songs on the influence of what is more than just a weissbier bit.
![image source [1]](https://www.asuransiastra.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/mendengar-musik-di-mobil.jpg){kind=link}
To be honest, Justin started planning this trip by buying tickets to this concert, and we adjusted our schedule around him. the tickets are so cheap, and the place is so small and private that we can not miss the chance to see a Grammy winner in the only warehouse! The show is amazing - if only everyone in Germany is not as tall as me might be closer to the stage, but I would say as far as 40 feet from Mr. The extraordinary Smith is invaluable for the busy U-Bahn trip from Munich and the winter trail that took us to that industrial place!
Your music experience does not need to be too planned. In Dublin, our attempts to explain a small pub near the Temple Bar area helped us find a new band we really like, and from then on we kept telling our friends about - Scoops.
Being in a pub and hearing the band play modern acoustic pop music with a clear element of traditional Irish folk impacted us, because we knew it was a true cultural experience and something we felt drowned. This was our last stop in the evening. , and based on the idea that "hey, we have not heard any music here, stopped in the first place we heard?" We did it, and were rewarded for it.
Of course, planning to see the music always makes a fabulous night too. In Venice we bought tickets for a beautiful classic event at the historic Teatro La Fenice, one of the most famous and famous landmarks in the history of the Italian theater. The inside of Teatro La Fenice is really out of the guidebook about making a music venue that will make your trip - or at least your night.
In close proximity to all the classical European showrooms there are plenty of locations to stop and enjoy good food and a delicious bottle of wine at sensible prices that do not require much planning. In fact, before attending Phantom of the Opera in London, we sat just a few minutes 20 at a restaurant next to the on-the-fly theater. It turned out to be one of the best meals of our trip!
There are actually two choices - a spontaneous or planned route. You have to plan a bigger event, as we are headed in Munich. The resource we want to use to find international tickets is Viagogo, the global resource page for almost any large-scale entertainment you might be looking for. This is similar to Stubhub, because it includes reseller tickets that are usually priced cheaper than if you go straight to Ticketmaster.
![image source [2]](https://www.acouplefortheroad.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/IMG_1084-1030x773.jpeg){kind=link}
If your trip is already booked, check and double check the dates to make sure you will be performing on show day. In other words, do everything you can to not fly and hold concerts on the same day. Flights can be pushed and moved, and the last thing you want to do is book a ticket to see the event and miss it because of a delayed flight. Always shoot for the second day or so.
In addition, look for transportation routes. Die Kulturehalle in Munich is quite a bit outside the city center, and we did not do previous research on how to navigate in and out where we could be in a bad situation. Also be sure to check back when public transport times are closed, as you want to allow an alternative route back to the city center after the show if public transport is no longer running. We were lucky in Munich that we could ride the last tram after the show.
Another tip for this larger event - grab some cash. As you enter the venue, a snack and whatever you want to buy will take cash. It's not quite as accommodating to use carte as orange, so take note. The exceptions are the classical and theatrical performances, none of us need the cash (even though we have one).
The smaller shows have different types. Get lost a bit. Stop being a bar with an acoustic guitar sound. Drinking beer. If friends or other important people you do not want to leave? Drag them. This is the kind of unplanned event that really makes the trip. There are certain places where this mode of operation should be your standard, like when we were in Lisbon and hear the sound of Fado music pouring out of the bar. Just be spontaneous.