Many people stand next to each other on a stage, some clap and a person speaks into the microphone in front of them. A colorful screen in the background bears the inscription PRIDE NIGHT.
© Bettina Solzbacher (Fairytale Images)
Many people stand next to each other on a stage, some clap and a person speaks into the microphone in front of them. A colorful screen in the background bears the inscription PRIDE NIGHT.
© Bettina Solzbacher (Fairytale Images)
Opening

CSD Hamburg

Pride Night

Protecting democracy together and defending minority rights – this year's motto for Christopher Street Day in Hamburg encapsulates what matters to the entire city: "5 to 12: You & I Against Right-Wing Pressure."

Tickets:

Pre-sale 30 Euro (conc. 15 Euro) / evening box 35

Past dates

Corporate Hire

Saturday

7/27/24

8:00 PM

The Pride Night, which kicks off CSD Week at Kampnagel with the queer community, also addresses this theme. Host Michael Abdollahi guides the audience through an engaging and informative evening with dance, talks, music, and the presentation of the coveted Pride Awards. The NDR presenter welcomes a range of exciting guests to the stage: people from the community and straight allies. Among them is the Hamburg Hip Hop Academy, whose dancers will present a piece choreographed specifically for Pride Night. Musically, Die Deichgranaten (Annie Heger and Insina Lüschen) move between revelry and messages, party and politics – blending tradition with attitude, all in Low German. MALONDA is one of the most versatile and strongest artists on the current music scene. The Berlin-based singer and “electric diva”, who writes her own songs and also shines on theater stages, is passionate about anti-racist and queer-feminist issues in addition to her music. By singing and speaking about gender roles, sex and diversity, Malonda has made a name for herself as a political artist. Additionally, slam poet Lisa Pauline Wagner, a master of her craft, will share her sharply humorous queer stories, having already captivated audiences at the Queer Poetry Slam at Kampnagel. A different tune will be sung by the tenors Tim Stolte and Daniel Philip Witte: through their project "Forget me not," they give an authentic voice to queer composers in music history whose identities often remained invisible. There will also be everything you need to know about HAMBURG PRIDE 2024 and a talk with surprise guests discussing how to counter the rise of right-wing pressures – so that it doesn't become too late.

Portrait of Michel Abdollahi. His short grey hair is parted to the side and he has a well-groomed three-day beard.  He is wearing a black collared shirt with an orange patter and looks openly into the camera.
© Max Baier & Arian Henning
A diverse group of performers on a stage. The seven dancers are in a symmetrical pose of their choreografy. Two of them sit and steady others, the rest is standing in various poses. Five of them look towards the audience.
© Privat
Annie Heger and Insina Lüschen both wear yellow raincoats.  Their yellow rain boots match them, while their blue tights set a colour contrast. Heger has her legs crossed, Lüschen rocks out with a blue ukulele.
© Privat
Lisa Pauline Wagner poses casually with her hands in her pockets. Her bright red lipstick has the same colour as the wall behind her. She wears her brown hair as a bob and sports a sweater which is partly in a greyish blue colour, partly in white.
© Privat
A selfie of Tim Stolte and Daniel Philip Witte. They smile broadly into the camera. Stolte has short dark hair, a beard and wears glasses with a brown frame. Witte has short blonde hair and a ginger moustache.
© Privat
Malonda is squatting on the floor with her arms stretched out in front of a turquoise background. She is wearing a colorful onesie and colorful braids.
© Oumou Aidara

Michel Abdollahi

Hip Hop Academy

Die Deichgranaten

Lisa Pauline Wagner

Forget me not