World star Robbie Williams celebrated his 25th anniversary as a solo artist on Tuesday. And now hold on tight: With blue Music you can enjoy the concert again until November 22.
Big premiere at the Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg: Robbie Williams performed with a large orchestra, new songs and the "Beethoven-AI" (AI stands for "artificial intelligence").
Tickets for the unique event sold out in a flash. Anyone who was unable to watch the special live on TV can still do so until next Tuesday (November 22). Watch the video here.
The world star presented songs from his greatest hits deluxe album "XXV" for the first time with the orchestra of the "Neue Philharmonie Frankfurt".
The Brit was naturally delighted with his show himself - and thanked the orchestra and the audience on Twitter.
MagentaTV was accordingly delighted about the production with Williams and his praising tweet. The team who prepared the concert for you, conveniently for the living room, are also delighted with the event.
What you need to know about the concert
Over 80 musicians accompanied the exceptional British artist during his performance. Grammy Award-winning conductor Steve Sidwell took over the baton.
Not only the live show of "XXV" with orchestra, but also the result of the collaboration between Robbie Williams and the Beethoven AI, "Angels (Beethoven AI)", celebrated its live premiere.
Live premiere of "Angels (Beethoven AI)"
"Angels" is the song that catapulted Robbie Williams from former Take That member to solo world star in 1997. So it's no wonder that the song is one of the most important titles of the Brit's career. 25 years later, Williams has created a special interpretation together with 'Angels' co-writer and producer Guy Chambers, composer Jules Buckley and the 'Beethoven AI'.
The artificial intelligence, which already completed Beethoven's 10th Symphony last year, has now taken on one of the best-known pop songs. Guy Chambers and Jules Buckley first rearranged the basic structure of the song. They had the artificial intelligence interweave the Moonlight Sonata with the intro to "Angels".
For the instrumental part, the artificial intelligence was freer and drew from all of Beethoven's works. The result is a work from a single source - which you can now listen to at home!