WORKSHOP
20.4.25
15:00 - 17:00
Listen - Transmit - Listen - Transmit
with Aiko Okamoto
in English, German and Japanese // registration mandatory
Aiko Okamoto, also known as DJ Kohlrabi and Mo Chan, brings her unique artistic approach to radio, creating a space where sound, storytelling and activism meet. In her work, she explores radio as both a medium and a practice – using its sonic possibilities to highlight perspectives that are often unheard or marginalised. Through her work, Aiko combines social consciousness with a deep understanding of music and community. Her DJ sets defy genre boundaries, embracing both the familiar and the unexpected, while her radio projects – such as Notiz für die Welt danach – offer reflections on protest, activism and the world we want to shape.
This workshop is an invitation to experiment with radio as a tool for expression, resistance and connection. Whether amplifying protest voices, uncovering hidden soundscapes, or weaving together diverse narratives, Aiko's approach encourages participants to rethink what radio can be and who it can serve.
Photo by Miyeon Choi
WORKSHOP
20.4.25
15:00 - 17:00
Listen - Transmit - Listen - Transmit
with Aiko Okamoto
in English, German and Japanese // registration mandatory
Aiko Okamoto, also known as DJ Kohlrabi and Mo Chan, brings her unique artistic approach to radio, creating a space where sound, storytelling and activism meet. In her work, she explores radio as both a medium and a practice – using its sonic possibilities to highlight perspectives that are often unheard or marginalised. Through her work, Aiko combines social consciousness with a deep understanding of music and community. Her DJ sets defy genre boundaries, embracing both the familiar and the unexpected, while her radio projects – such as Notiz für die Welt danach – offer reflections on protest, activism and the world we want to shape.
This workshop is an invitation to experiment with radio as a tool for expression, resistance and connection. Whether amplifying protest voices, uncovering hidden soundscapes, or weaving together diverse narratives, Aiko's approach encourages participants to rethink what radio can be and who it can serve.
Photo by Miyeon Choi