Diego Mune
In addition to developing his own concert solo program, the musician, photographer and film director Diego Mune worked early in the fields of visual arts and film, also as a band and studio musician in a wide variety of styles, participating in the production of hundreds of albums.
Impressive breadth can be found in his photographs, his film material and his musical works.
Diego Mune also collaborated with one of the largest research centers, the CNR Pisa, where a team of doctors scientifically examined his concerts.
Diego Mune’s work has been presented
in Czech Republic (Prague), France (Paris, Bordeaux, Bormes de Mimosas), Great Britain (London, Cheltenham), Switzerland (Zurich, Basel, Biel, Bern), Hungary (Budapest, Debrecen), Austria, Germany (Munich), Italy (Rome, Pisa, Brescia, Monteggiori, Latina, Nettuno, Turin, Genoa, Bogliasco, San Giorgio del Sannio, Fasano, Noci - Puglia, Palazzolo - Sicily, Camaiore - Tuscany), Iceland (Reykjavik, Videy, Gullfoss, Geysir), USA (Chicago, Boston, Iowa City, New York City, Hudson - New York, Cleveland - Ohio, Grand Rapids - Michigan, Lafayette - Indiana, Omaha - Nebraska, Denver - Colorado, Wanship/ Tollgate Canyon - Utah, Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff - Arizona, Los Angeles, Oakland, Santa Clarita, San Diego - California), Mexico (Tijuana, Mexico City), Canada (Montreal), Hong Kong, China (Shanghai, Beijing), Japan (Tokyo, Hakodate), Australia (Sydney, Melbourne, Box Hill, Newham, Yea, Lake Eildon, Hobart - Tasmania), New Zealand (Christchurch, Sefton, Wellington, Auckland), South Africa (Johannesburg, Cape Town)
amongst others at the Schönbrunn Palace, in the Austrian National Library, Otto-Wagner-Kirche, Ruprechtskirche, Konzerthaus, ORF RadioKulturhaus, Museumsquartier, Leopold Museum, Porgy & Bess, Alte Schmiede, Japanese Embassy in Vienna, Ars Electronica Center in Linz, Stadtmuseum Munich, Belvedere Nettuno, Museo d’Arte Contemporanea di Villa Croce in Genoa, Museo Contemporaneo in Latina, Hong Kong Arts Centre, MONA Museum of Old and New Art in Tasmania, Testing Grounds in Melbourne, The Arts Centre of Christchurch, No Nation Gallery in Chicago, University of Vienna, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland/ Music in Basel, University of Gloucestershire in Cheltenham, University San Diego, Northern Arizona University, University of Melbourne, Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, University Box Hill Institute, South African College of Music, University of Cape Town, UJ Arts Centre Theatre at University of Johannesburg and many other venues.
Diego Mune plays an astonishing number of notes in a very short time with rapidly moving hands and shapes strong, overlapping rhythms through refined interconnected harmonies.
In musical complexity, he forms a variety of sounds and accomplishes tones imitating other instruments.
Warm and heavy, his playing awakens hidden feelings, grounding the listeners; letting them feel their roots.
The deepness of his powerful performance is both marvellous and mystical.
Impressive breadth can be found in his photographs, his film material and his musical works.
Diego Mune also collaborated with one of the largest research centers, the CNR Pisa, where a team of doctors scientifically examined his concerts.
Diego Mune’s work has been presented
in Czech Republic (Prague), France (Paris, Bordeaux, Bormes de Mimosas), Great Britain (London, Cheltenham), Switzerland (Zurich, Basel, Biel, Bern), Hungary (Budapest, Debrecen), Austria, Germany (Munich), Italy (Rome, Pisa, Brescia, Monteggiori, Latina, Nettuno, Turin, Genoa, Bogliasco, San Giorgio del Sannio, Fasano, Noci - Puglia, Palazzolo - Sicily, Camaiore - Tuscany), Iceland (Reykjavik, Videy, Gullfoss, Geysir), USA (Chicago, Boston, Iowa City, New York City, Hudson - New York, Cleveland - Ohio, Grand Rapids - Michigan, Lafayette - Indiana, Omaha - Nebraska, Denver - Colorado, Wanship/ Tollgate Canyon - Utah, Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff - Arizona, Los Angeles, Oakland, Santa Clarita, San Diego - California), Mexico (Tijuana, Mexico City), Canada (Montreal), Hong Kong, China (Shanghai, Beijing), Japan (Tokyo, Hakodate), Australia (Sydney, Melbourne, Box Hill, Newham, Yea, Lake Eildon, Hobart - Tasmania), New Zealand (Christchurch, Sefton, Wellington, Auckland), South Africa (Johannesburg, Cape Town)
amongst others at the Schönbrunn Palace, in the Austrian National Library, Otto-Wagner-Kirche, Ruprechtskirche, Konzerthaus, ORF RadioKulturhaus, Museumsquartier, Leopold Museum, Porgy & Bess, Alte Schmiede, Japanese Embassy in Vienna, Ars Electronica Center in Linz, Stadtmuseum Munich, Belvedere Nettuno, Museo d’Arte Contemporanea di Villa Croce in Genoa, Museo Contemporaneo in Latina, Hong Kong Arts Centre, MONA Museum of Old and New Art in Tasmania, Testing Grounds in Melbourne, The Arts Centre of Christchurch, No Nation Gallery in Chicago, University of Vienna, University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland/ Music in Basel, University of Gloucestershire in Cheltenham, University San Diego, Northern Arizona University, University of Melbourne, Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, University Box Hill Institute, South African College of Music, University of Cape Town, UJ Arts Centre Theatre at University of Johannesburg and many other venues.
Diego Mune plays an astonishing number of notes in a very short time with rapidly moving hands and shapes strong, overlapping rhythms through refined interconnected harmonies.
In musical complexity, he forms a variety of sounds and accomplishes tones imitating other instruments.
Warm and heavy, his playing awakens hidden feelings, grounding the listeners; letting them feel their roots.
The deepness of his powerful performance is both marvellous and mystical.