Sennheiser and Neumann will join HÖR, a Berlin-based music platform, to turn Bonne Amsterdam, an independent shop, gallery and music studio at Warmoesstraat 67, into the Amsterdam Livingroom during Amsterdam Dance Event (ADE) 2026. The multi-room hub will run this week from October 21-24, with livestreams, DJ sets, panels, workshops, artist sessions and listening experiences.
The Neumann Sound Experience on October 21 will centre on a quadraphonic listening session, with French electronic artist NTO presenting his new album NAKED on Neumann’s newly launched KH 350 and KH 310 II studio monitors. NTO will then perform live for HÖR. The four-channel setup is intended to let visitors hear the music beyond conventional stereo playback.
Sennheiser and Neumann technology will support the livestreams, discussions, recording workflows and listening experiences across the venue. A dedicated recording studio will be available for product demonstrations, artist sessions and conversations with the Sennheiser and Neumann teams.
On October 22, a “Sound & Space” session will bring together contributors from Sennheiser, Neumann, Tylko and FAZEmag to discuss the relationship between sound and physical environments, followed by live sets from artists including MATISA, Hot Since 82 and DJ Godfather. On October 24, Promis3 will lead a session called “Beyond the Music: Building an Artistic Universe”, followed by a live performance and further HÖR sets.
The activation follows HÖR’s and Sennheiser’s partnership at last year’s ADE. Entry to the DJ sets, panels, listening experiences and workshops is free, subject to capacity, with an RSVP option available.
Itamar Marom, brand partnerships manager at Sennheiser, said: “With the Amsterdam Livingroom, we wanted to create a temporary home for audio and music culture during ADE. A place where artists, creators and audiences can experience professional audio not just as technology, but as part of the creative process. From listening sessions and workshops to live broadcasts and studio conversations, our aim is to make those experiences more accessible and relevant to the next generation.”
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