When and where does the concert take place?

On Sunday, 14.03.2027 at 19:00 in Max-Littmann-Saal, Ludwigstraße 2, 97688 Bad Kissingen.

How much do the tickets cost?

According to event portals, prices range from 44.90 euros depending on the category.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

The venues are mostly wheelchair accessible; balconies in Max-Littmann-Saal are excluded. Wheelchair spaces are allocated through the Tourist Information.

Is there an opening act or a pre-program?

No pre-program has been announced; it is the Infinity show by KOKUBU.

How large is the hall and what seating is available?

Max-Littmann-Saal has a capacity of about 1000 people with row seating.

When does the admission begin?

Information will follow; please check the ticket or organizer notices before the date.

Taiko Thunder in Bavaria: KOKUBU ignites Japan's rhythm live in Bad Kissingen

Name: KOKUBU - The Drums of Japan
Start: 2027-03-14T20:00:00+01:00
End: 2027-03-14T22:30:00+01:00
Location: Regentenbau - Max-Littmann-Saal

Taiko Thunder in Max-Littmann-Saal: KOKUBU ignites Japan's rhythm

KOKUBU – The Drums of Japan brings the primal power of Taiko drums to Bad Kissingen. Precision, synchrony, and athletic stage performance merge into an intense live experience that makes the atmosphere in Max-Littmann-Saal vibrate.

Sound storms and fine nuances

Powerful O-Daiko strikes meet delicate Shakuhachi lines: KOKUBU stages a dramatic dynamic between silence and storm. The orchestration of different Taikos, the sensitive conducting of ensemble leader Chiaki Toyama, and the perfect synchronization create a concert experience that unites acoustics and light into an impressive stage performance.

Tradition meets present

The show Infinity weaves myths from the Kojiki with modern dramaturgy. Ritualistic patterns, choreographed movements, and pulsating rhythms evoke images of temples, festivals, and city lights. The result: an immersive sound that drives heart rate and audience mood alike.

Masters of their craft

Under Toyama's artistic direction, the ensemble shapes a precise sound image: Shime-Daiko for razor-sharp attacks, Miya- and Chuu-Daiko for the sonorous foundation, complemented by Koto- and Shamisen colors. This textured setlist architecture creates tension arcs that carry the hall.

Conclusion

Expect an energetic, highly musical journey into the soul of Japan. Those who love powerful rhythms, fine timbres, and first-class stage aesthetics will experience a concert that resonates – in the ear, in the body, in the memory. Secure your tickets now and be there live.