A quirky maritime cabaret evening with Chanson-Nette & Trio Scho
Don't worry, the café-bar Anna Koschke won't get into trouble when Chanson-Nette and the Ukrainian-Russian band “Trio Scho” get going.
Image gallery
"Chanson-Nette" Jeannette Urzendowsky mit Gennadij Desatnik (Geige), Valeriy Khoryshman (Akkordeon) und Alexander Franz (Bass)
Chanson-Nette mit Trio Scho an Bord auf der Spree.
Songs by bargemen and sailors, sung by the young cabaret artist Isa Vermehren in the early 30s in Werner Finck's Berlin cabaret “Katakombe”, get the audience going and their inner compass spinning.
But chansons by Georges Brassens, Hermann Leopoldi and old master Friedrich Hollaender also come over the railing with new momentum. Turned on by emotional waves, through shallow and deep waters, in the face of crises and the worrying world situation - but always on course, at wind force 12.
Berlin landlubbers venture out to sea in this musical-cabaret program, but not just with rum dredging and sailor's brides, but with depth.
The Berlin ex-Spreejungfrau chats with Gennadij Desatnik, Valeriy Khoryshman and Alexander Franz, in short, with her boys, about childhood love, longing, wanderlust, freedom, the courage to take risks, lies, safe harbors, figureheads and the occasional blow in the water.
“Don't tattoo me an anchor, tattoo me my bride!”
What's the point of these sea shanties?
It's simple: even intellectuals are allowed to show their penchant for kitsch and get sentimental. Men are allowed to let their macho side hang out. And women? They also like to play the figurehead. Ahoy, high time for this quirky maritime cabaret evening.
Additional information
RESERVATION:
Tickets: €20 per person, telephone 030-2835538 (Tue–Sat, from 5 p.m.), by email: info@anna-koschke.de. You are also welcome to make reservations via Chanson-Nette: info@chanson-nette.de, tel.: 0171-4178376. For last-minute visitors, tickets are also available at the box office!
HOW TO GET THERE:
How to get there? It's easy: “Anna Koschke” is located in the heart of Berlin. Take S-Bahn line 1 (S1) to the “Oranienburger Straße” station, then walk about 10 minutes past the New Synagogue Berlin (Centrum Judaicum) to the junction of Krausnickstraße and Oranienburger Straße. Turn left there and walk a few steps to number 11. If you are coming by car, the best place to park is in the “Alexianer-Parkhaus” car park at St. Hedwig Hospital (entrance on Krausnickstraße).
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
ANNA KOSCHKE:
Old Berlin flair, Zille milieu – is that still around in Mitte, just a few steps away from Oranienburger Straße? Or have the new chain bars and trendy bars, hip cafés, and pubs completely replaced the old Berlin coziness? No. At Krausnickstraße 11, very close to the Oranienburger Straße S-Bahn station, the “Anna Koschke” has been holding its own and welcoming guests since the fall of the Berlin Wall. Here you can still cozy up with a Molle and homemade meatballs, including the charm of yesteryear, rustic coziness, and a bit of 1920s glamour. And on nice days in spring, summer, or fall, there's even a cute courtyard theater. In short, Anna Koschke is a successful mix of café, pub, bar, and romantic theater like in the old days, named after a legendary former landlady. Anna Koschke is also an insider tip for Berlin cuisine at fair prices.
Tickets: €20 per person, telephone 030-2835538 (Tue–Sat, from 5 p.m.), by email: info@anna-koschke.de. You are also welcome to make reservations via Chanson-Nette: info@chanson-nette.de, tel.: 0171-4178376. For last-minute visitors, tickets are also available at the box office!
HOW TO GET THERE:
How to get there? It's easy: “Anna Koschke” is located in the heart of Berlin. Take S-Bahn line 1 (S1) to the “Oranienburger Straße” station, then walk about 10 minutes past the New Synagogue Berlin (Centrum Judaicum) to the junction of Krausnickstraße and Oranienburger Straße. Turn left there and walk a few steps to number 11. If you are coming by car, the best place to park is in the “Alexianer-Parkhaus” car park at St. Hedwig Hospital (entrance on Krausnickstraße).
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
ANNA KOSCHKE:
Old Berlin flair, Zille milieu – is that still around in Mitte, just a few steps away from Oranienburger Straße? Or have the new chain bars and trendy bars, hip cafés, and pubs completely replaced the old Berlin coziness? No. At Krausnickstraße 11, very close to the Oranienburger Straße S-Bahn station, the “Anna Koschke” has been holding its own and welcoming guests since the fall of the Berlin Wall. Here you can still cozy up with a Molle and homemade meatballs, including the charm of yesteryear, rustic coziness, and a bit of 1920s glamour. And on nice days in spring, summer, or fall, there's even a cute courtyard theater. In short, Anna Koschke is a successful mix of café, pub, bar, and romantic theater like in the old days, named after a legendary former landlady. Anna Koschke is also an insider tip for Berlin cuisine at fair prices.
Educational Services
We do apologize that the following information is currently only available in German.
Accessibility
The Anna Kosche café bar is wheelchair accessible.
Participating artists
Chanson-Nette Jeannette Urzendowsky
Gennadij Desatnik
Valeriy Khoryshman
Alexander Franz
Dates
September 2025
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