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The sea will play

A journey to Zadar where the sea itself plays music: the Sea Organ, its architect, and a Bach concert that opens the International Bach Music Healing Program.

Tuesday 6 October 2026

The day, chapter by chapter

Watercolour of a guide leading a small group down a sunlit stone street in the old town, bell tower and the blue Adriatic beyond

Daytime · Zadar

Excursion to Zadar

A guided journey through Zadar with a certified local tour guide, recognised with a national award for the craft of guiding. We walk the old town together and let the city set the tone for the evening.

Golden sunset light on the Sea Organ in Zadar as a wave spills across the stone steps and through the pipe slots, the Adriatic and distant islands beyond

Zadar waterfront

The Sea Organ

On Zadar's waterfront we visit the Sea Organ, where waves and wind play through stone steps. Every swell sounds different, so the instrument is never played the same way twice.

We then meet its architect, Nikola Bašić, and hear how the sea was turned into a musician.

Watercolour of a string quartet playing on the Sea Organ steps at sunset, lanterns beside them and waves breaking against the stone

Late afternoon

The sea will play

As the sea plays through the organ, a live ensemble improvises beside it, entering a true dialogue with the waves, the wind and the music.

WavesStoneEnsembleListeners
The concert hall at II Palaces in Zadar, its dark acoustic panelling and technical gallery above rows of blue seats set out for an audience

Evening

Opening of the International Bach Music Healing Program

In the evening we move to II Palaces in Zadar for the opening concert of the International Bach Music Healing Program.

Watercolour of two amber remedy vials on a sunlit windowsill beside handwritten sheet music, a historic organ to the right and a bell tower over the sea beyond the window

During the summit

Music as a source

Homeopathic remedies made from Bach's music already exist. Dr. Leszek Podzerski from Poland recorded Bach in organ halls and prepared remedies from these recordings. During the summit, several remedies will be made from this concert.

There are observations that different passages of Bach's music may relate to different states.

Watercolour of a two-person film crew with camera and boom microphone recording an organist at the console inside a vaulted church, listeners gathered behind them

Woven through the day

On film

The 1 Field team will film the day as part of the documentary Field of Frequencies. Filming will also be done for the Adria Hearts social channels.

One day, one city, and music played by the sea itself.

Reserve your place

Measured, not assumed

This is not just a concert. It also opens the International Bach Music Healing Program, and scientists accompany the evening with their own instruments.

Two researchers at a desk studying energy field readings on a monitor, the white Bio-Well device in the foreground
Measurement session with the Bio-Well device

HeartMath sensors follow heart coherence, Prof. Konstantin Korotkov's Bio-Well and Sputnik devices observe changes in the energetic state of participants and of the space, and readings are planned before, during and after the performance, from the audience and from the musician himself. The intention is simple: not to assume what music does, but to observe it together.

Bio-Well before and after comparison showing three energy field scans of a human figure, the outlines rendered in blue, violet and orange
Before / after energy field scans

Venue

II Palaces

Poljana Šime Budinića 3, Zadar — the Providur’s and Rector’s Palaces, joined into one arts centre

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Aerial view straight down onto the terracotta roofs of II Palaces, a long glazed skylight running the length of the covered courtyard between them
The white daylit atrium of II Palaces, a broad staircase rising beneath a glazed roof past sculptures and the entrance to the exhibition halls
A restored hall in II Palaces, bare plaster walls carrying fragments of historic fresco above a dark polished floor, with arched doorways and tall arched windows along one side
Looking through a doorway into a frescoed room at II Palaces, two arched windows and worn painted plaster catching the afternoon light

II Palaces (Dvije palače), Zadar. Architecture by Iva Letilović and Igor Pedišić. Photographs by Filip Brala and Bosnić+Dorotić.

Tickets

The evening concert at II Palaces in Zadar is open to everyone, not only to summit guests. Tickets are booked and paid for here.

Good to know

Included
The excursion and the concert are part of the summit programme.
Guide
A certified local guide, recognised with a national award for guiding.
Weather
The Sea Organ is outdoors, so the timing adapts to sea and weather conditions.
What to bring
A light layer for the evening by the water, and a notebook if you would like to write down what you notice.