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Estonian Music & Art News - Week 1, April 2025

  • Writer: News and Updates
    News and Updates
  • 1 day ago
  • 2 min read

Tallinn Music Week 2025 Kicks Off with Record Attendance

Tallinn Music Week 2025 (April 3–6) officially launched with a record-breaking number of attendees from over 30 countries. The festival, known for its diverse lineup and industry conference, features NOËP, Erki Pärnoja, Rita Ray, and Mart Avi, alongside international acts. The event’s Music & Impact conference is highlighting topics such as AI in music production, Baltic-Nordic collaborations, and artist sustainability in the digital era.


Tallinn Music Week 2025 Kicks Off with Record Attendance

Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir Announces US & Japan Tour

The world-renowned Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir has unveiled plans for a fall 2025 tour in the United States and Japan, where they will perform works by Arvo Pärt, Veljo Tormis, and Cyrillus Kreek. The announcement follows their critically acclaimed concerts in Germany and France, reinforcing Estonia’s status as a powerhouse in choral music.


Haapsalu Horror & Fantasy Film Festival Unveils Full Lineup

The Haapsalu Horror & Fantasy Film Festival (HÕFF) has announced its 2025 lineup, featuring an exclusive Baltic premiere of Robert Eggers' Nosferatu and an Estonian horror-thriller, Põhjala Kaja, directed by up-and-coming filmmaker Kaur Kask. The festival, running from April 25–27, will also host VR horror experiences, masterclasses, and discussions on Nordic folklore in cinema.


KUMU Museum Hosts “Women in Estonian Modernism” Exhibition

KUMU Art Museum has opened a new exhibition, Women in Estonian Modernism (1900–1940), focusing on the often-overlooked contributions of female artists in the early 20th century. Featuring works by Natalie Mei, Lydia Mei, and Karin Luts, the exhibit aims to redefine Estonia’s modernist narrative and runs until September 2025.

Source: KUMU Art Museum


Streaming Data: Estonian Indie Rock Gains Traction in Nordic Markets

Streaming trends indicate a growing audience for Estonian indie rock bands in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark. Acts such as Holy Motors, Ewert and the Two Dragons, and Sibyl Vane have seen a 15% rise in monthly listeners, thanks to placements on Spotify’s “Indie Nordic” and “Scandi Alt Rock” playlists.


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