In the middle of the night. Somewhere in Berlin. In one of the last remaining halls of the old AEG turbine factory, a moment of rare musical meditation takes shape. The vast industrial architecture lies in darkness, illuminated only by a single light falling onto a piano. In this almost sacred silence, Jonas Hain and Robert Gromotka perform The Unspoken—a piece capturing the subtle tension that arises between two people when things are left unsaid: the quiet unease that can emerge, but also the intimate closeness of a wordless understanding.

This idea connects directly to the concept of their upcoming album Between Us. The music revolves around what truly exists between two individuals—an unusual blend of tension, trust, and unspoken communication—and translates it into a form that needs no lyrics: two pianists, two voices, a dialogue carried entirely through the piano, revealing a sense of intimacy that words could hardly match.

“Sometimes silence speaks louder than any words. That’s exactly the silence we wanted to make audible,” says Jonas Hain.