Although I live in Milan, this initiative took me somewhat by surprise. I had heard about the idea, but despite La Triennale’s well-known musical vocation, the opening of Voce made me say “wow.” Yes, particularly because the space has been designed with great attention to detail; it is welcoming and provides a great deal of satisfaction, primarily for audiophiles.
In the former Old Fashion venue, Triennale has launched Voce, a 300-square-meter listening room that aims to become a key point of reference for Milan’s music scene. This new space will not only host live concerts, DJ sets, and sound installations, but will also serve as a cultural lab where music intersects with experimentation and innovation.
The decision to open Voce marks an important step for Triennale, an institution that has always been able to look beyond the boundaries of traditional disciplines. With this opening, Triennale is not just offering a space to listen to music, but has become a true hub for the creation and consumption of art.
Voce will not only be an event venue but also a meeting point and training ground for those wishing to explore the world of sound in depth. In addition to musical events, workshops will be offered, providing both enthusiasts and professionals with the opportunity to deepen their knowledge of music production and listening techniques, with a program that spans from live music to the latest trends in electronic and digital sound.
In an era where music is easily accessible and replicable, Voce stands out as a space focused on the quality and authenticity of the sonic experience. It not only archives and enhances existing musical legacies but also commits to exploring the cutting-edge frontiers of music research, particularly in the fields of electronic music and digital productions, engaging with contemporary research entities.
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