his see touch. you can see him would you believe and finally taste the food. and in our series 100 german must reads a family story striking parallels between 913 germany and 960 s. race toward america. now this friday a brand new season of concepts kicks off in the belin philharmonia with the arrival of the bellina philip monica's new principal conductor carol patrolling co the classical world will be watching of course as the orchestra is considered one of the world's great and patrolling co follows in the footsteps of the likes of habit from carry on how they are bought and simon rattle i'll be chatting to will cut orchestra spokesman and principal cellist or enough money after this look at your orchestras new maestro.

kero petrenko is intensity is breathtaking. when he's leading in the orchestra he gives everything it's hard to imagine why he has a reputation for being shy and reserved in private. the russian austrian prodigy made his conducting debut at age 23 and became general music director at the bavarian state opera in 2013. this friday he's taking over the berlin philharmonic the only 1st class orchestra in the world where the musicians choose their own chief conductor to train her will be a very different leader to his predecessor the great simon rattle who thrived in the limelight. to train her for his part plans on letting his conducting do the talking.

it looks like it well and indeed doing the talking is a spokesman of the orchestra with me now and of course the principal challenged manning i thank you for coming in a new season a new conductor after the inaugural concerts in the film only on friday something else new as well in that the ox is going to play open air at the brandenburg gate exciting times was an exciting to be honest i think the triangle is the perfect match for the orchestra and playing at the brandenburg gate to our 9th of beatle thing you can imagine this is all special for the musicians and i think i think for berlin a time before meeting this time the audience and the guys outside it's really the perfect us why you see the perfect choice. i think in a way it's it's always about the chemistry of an orchestra and the chief conductor

from history and if this is a perfect match then there is special atmosphere to be created and i think for no cause for having a chief conductor where the your audience hears a concept and comes our off the princes and it's different than coming into a concert this is what we all need huge making art electing the chief conductor is very unique to the orchestra because it is done by the orchestra democratically i mean it's a bit like election of a new pope without the white smoke in that you into a into a room somewhere and all mobile phones a cast aside and you have to decide who you want to have as the new conducted that this now happened 4 years ago i was amazed rigid but it didn't it didn't work the 1st time you had to go back into the room and do it all again and out comes the

result carob for trying is everybody in the orchestra now right behind him absolutely absolutely and what's working in the 1st time i mean there's some room for for thoughts of course but i think for the orchestra it was the obvious choice and it still is and we played some concerts together in the last season already he came to do this already 2 years ago and it's it's the right decision and i think it's a real actually that we can decide and be responsible for what you can now many of the orchestra have side projects you apart from being the spokesman apart from the digital concert hall which you founded you all one of the 12 cellists of the ballad philip monica bellina philip monica i must get a name. not many pieces specifically written for the cello so where does the record . so the repertoire is there some pieces played played and

composed of. their famous cleghorn this was the starting point but i think. nearly 90 percent of the life which was the right insurance then music french music or different stuff ok. and a quick mention of the digital console because you were the founder of it is proved extremely successful why actually though did you get it started rich and i think the idea was hoarding the classical music in the society and also in the media and t.v. broadcasting of classical music of cons it's got cd sales go down it's hard to get the classical music hoot in society and having every crumbs that now in the internet streamed through out the world this is fantastic for us all of money thank you very much for coming in i should be there on saturday night. at the brandenburg gate and have

a wonderful concert on friday as well as the inaugural concert with europe a trunk of thanks so much now in our series 100 german must raise we have a monumental book which was originally written in full pots and the story encompasses a large part of the 20th century it's called anniversaries and the author of a yawn song wrote it as a kind of dari now women tend to keep diaries of the men so this male olfa makes is protectionist a woman is more. dear diary some people think that writing journals isn't for grown up man. i'll show them an entry every day 2000 pages it's going to be a literary classic. it takes some serious kohona is to publish a 2000 page diary even if it's fiction author over your own son's epic novel

anniversaries originally came out in for all you the protagonist because even a cusp starts her year long journal and august 19th 67 is a german woman who's been living in new york for 6 years with her daughter marie she's got quite a biography growing up under the nazis then the east german regime then her escape from the baltic sea to the hudson river she writes down everything she can to pass it along to her daughter. in the beginning you wanted to go back to germany believe me but after just 6 months you stared at the supermarket girl's mouth the 2nd time she showed you a $1.00 bill and i asked you if you knew the name of the man on it and you said george washington and she said do you like him and you said yes ma'am. interweaves her personal life with quotes from the new york times about the vietnam war or the u.s. civil rights movement because even this diary entries jumped through time and space

from new york in the sixty's to her tiny german village in the twenty's and thirty's when the nazis are gaining support author over your own zone lived in new york himself which is where he started writing anniversaries it took him more than 15 years to complete it so one calculated that if you spent a half an hour reading this book every day it would take you half a year to finish it so if you do decide to go for it you'll be spending lots of time with great literature and if you actually finish anniversaries you'll have something to brag about. the kitchen. theory design studio in london designs what it calls immersive food for all the senses it's not just about taste and presentation by can say michelin starred restaurant touching smelling and even hearing also involved working with an experimental psychologist top chef joseph youssef is making the dining experience

a feast for all the senses. do you mushrooms taste more like they came from a forest when they served on a wooden platter. is so pay $8.00 now that we shall sleep also to eat is this a sauce or is it abstract. at the london restaurant kitchen theory menus are designed to speak to all of our senses and to experiment with how sound color or even the shape of our food can influence eating experience each time we eat as a multi-sensory activity but it depends on how much mindfulness perhaps is going towards that petfinder required for the 1st course a plate of jellyfish chef just a few serve is a way that many people find jellyfish off putting and yet. there has more than a journey it's kind of texture it has a kind of bite to it not something that my team and i discovered when we 1st tried it and it had a kind of safety for crunch that well this is actually really really present. ok

but what's it like with the sounds you hear it. when you eat it you can hear the noises making when you're eating it but will say in hearts you know and. experimental psychologist's child spence is head of the cross model lab at oxford university and he's here to study diana's experiences. too much testing in the science lab it's not like releasing stick in people's brains can't see which part of the brain lights up you can find things out. nothing like a social dining experience to try and catch people in the wild as much as possible back in the wild the main course squid risotto is served with calligraphic designs projected on to the table that impact the face intensity. to the racetrack that your brain can't quite make sense of what he's seeing what's the food what's

the alt which was leading the other is kind of attention capturing say more like he's paying attention to what you're eating it. turns out that the more people really focus on what they're eating most flavors they take in. but the biggest shock comes lost with desire as ships were interested generally in this idea of emotional engagement through food how can you kind of engage people in a kind of stimulate certain emotions and one emotion that we thought was kind of under rated a dining experience is it's. a. fish. would you eat it it's the glass shards even if it is made of sugar. such a different texture and you get something very kind of hard and as you can hear it does sound like the crunching of glass right the 1st mouthful was shocked me but

now that i know it's ok. one thing's for sure all those who die in a kitchen theory leave you with a whole new awareness of how the different sensory experiences come together when we think. of it now i think our senses might get a bit confused anyway that's all from arts and culture. the from. the men and women. trickle off thank you

thank you thank you to the dentist in a good season we start our. media and in many thanks columns implant bash thank you defeating and ben and thank you and sometimes into autumn and thank you 1st weekend of cancun. thank you so much thank. you all for. not laughing at the general welfare from famine but i stand up and whimper that piece of german thinks deep into german culture looking at the stereotypes of quechua that is in disbelief of the country that i now live. via nudity in fiction is grandma down to you cos it's all that. far enough i'm

a joke join me from the german fundie w. post. the quiet melody resounds michael white of the. ready reasoning when it's all. the mind and the music. to come 1st 12019 from september 6th to september 29th.

this is deja vu news live from berlin twitter and facebook take action against chinese government propaganda targeting hong kong protesters beijing has been trying to counter the pro-democracy movement with social media disinformed mation some 200000 accounts linked to that campaign have now been suspended by twitter also coming.