ETERNAL LOVE inspired by Geoffroy de Lagasnerie is the second edition of a life time concert in 50 volumes. Each recording of the project is an aural document of the environment we inhabit and the many layers of conditions and stories coming together at a specific time and place. The nuances of each recording are captured and shared in the rawest form possible, unaltered by cuts and other post production tools. ETERNAL LOVE was recorded on an abandoned tennis court of the Woga-Komplex in Berlin. The courts were part of an ensemble of public buildings designed by the architect Erich Mendelssohn, and built between 1925 and 1931. They were closed down in 2007 by an investor who is planning to tear them down. There is a ongoing dispute between him and the City of Berlin and the courts are locked and off limits to the public ever since. Meanwhile, nature has reclaimed the space, turning it into a calm biotope where only traces of humans exist. On October 1st 2018 I gained secret entrance to the courts. It had been an unusually long summer. That was the first real fall day in Berlin. The air was fresh and the sun shining. A sound engineer, a videographer and a photographer joined me. Birds chirping, leaves falling from the trees, wind blowing, the ground rustling and crackling underfoot, an aeroplane moaning overhead. These were some of the sounds which then mingled with my freely improvised violin playing. I brought with me 50 stones. They were my audience – timekeeper and witnesses to the concert dedicated to ETERNAL LOVE. Prepared as a limited release series of 50 unique pieces per edition, the packaging of each project contains the respective physical memory of each recording.