Photo : Alain Schneider - photo : Didier Pallages
Concert: Alain Schneider
As part of our highlight "Eating, being eaten", Alain Schneider invites children to a solo concert full of humor and fantasy.
Médiathèque Hélène Berr (Paris 12th)
About
With a selection of songs about monsters, those funny creatures that devour as much as they resemble us, the artist leads us into a poetic, tender, and quirky universe. Catchy melodies, polished lyrics, and monsters that are more endearing than scary: a musical adventure to share with the family!
Our take on this event
Forget the usual nursery nightmares and step into a world where monsters are surprisingly endearing and full of character. This musical journey blends sharp lyrics with catchy tunes, making it the perfect family escape for an imaginative weekend afternoon.
On Saturday, November 28, 2026, the Hélène Berr library hosts a special concert by Alain Schneider, designed for children aged 4 and up. Between 16:00 and 16:30, the artist presents a poetic and whimsical musical journey focusing on monsters—portrayed here as endearing rather than scary. This family-friendly event is free of charge, though registration is required in advance. The venue is fully accessible to wheelchair users and provides accommodations for individuals with cognitive disabilities, ensuring a comfortable and inclusive environment for everyone to enjoy these catchy melodies and thoughtful lyrics in the 12th arrondissement.
Alain Schneider brings his unique musical universe to the Hélène Berr library on November 28, 2026. This 30-minute performance explores the world of monsters through a series of songs that highlight their humanity and charm. By blending poetic lyrics with contagious melodies, the artist creates a quirky and gentle atmosphere perfect for families looking to enjoy a creative afternoon.
The concert begins at 16:00 and concludes at 16:30. Entry is free for all attendees, but please note that registration begins on Wednesday, October 28. The venue is committed to inclusivity, offering full accessibility for wheelchair users and specific adaptations for guests with cognitive disabilities, making it a welcoming space for young audience members and their families.
