Ensemble for New Music Tallinn (ENMT) is once again on stage with an exciting and special Scrapyard series multimedia concert performance. This Lo-Fi music performance series, which began in 2020, will present works that combine contemporary music and various media.
The aim of the series is to combine homemade, unusual instruments and elements considered imperfect in the context of the performance (Lo-Fi music) with contemporary classical music.

The performance uses various aspects of performance art, technology and media, resulting in a novel interdisciplinary experience.
The program includes works in which movement and movement play an important role. This is not limited to conceptual manifestation, but movement also manifests itself specifically in the resulting changing sound world. The result is a performance consisting of sound works, where a choreographed and multi-instrumentalist ensemble creates unusual sound experiences and surprising combinations, using musical instruments with expanded capabilities.

Founded in 2012, Ensemble for New Music Tallinn (ENMT) is internationally the most active Estonian contemporary music ensemble, being an important platform for experiencing new music and expanding the possibilities for composers. The ensemble wants to bring the most remarkable part of new music to the listeners and offer contemporary creators an outcome for the first performance of their work. Since its creation, the Ensemble for New Music Tallinn has remained faithful to its musical mission, enriching both local and international cultural life with a carefully selected program and a fresh approach.
The ensemble works closely with several Estonian music festivals and has collaborated with many festivals and associations across Europe: Mixtur festival in Barcelona, Warsaw autumn, ORF Musikprotokoll in Graz, CrossRoads in Salzburg, Ostrava Music Days, MusicOlomouc festival, Classical:NEXT, reMusik festival in St. Petersburg, Inner Sound New Arts festival in Bucharest, Berlin University of the Arts (UdK), Salzburg Mozarteum, Resonanta Association in Paris, Unerhörte Musik in Berlin, Fylkingen in Stockholm etc.