Tears, Triumphs, and True Love: André Rieu Breaks Down in Rare Emotional Interview—Revealing the Hidden Struggles and Deep Devotion Behind His Music and Marriage

In a rare and deeply moving interview in Germany, André Rieu opened up about the personal journey that shaped his global musical empire. Reflecting on his early childhood, the violin maestro revealed how memories of his father, his first concert, and his deep-rooted love for classical music continue to guide him. But it was his tender words about his wife, Marjorie, and their unbreakable bond that brought fans to tears. In the end, Rieu shared a message that stunned and moved his global audience.

Experience the emotional story that’s touching hearts everywhere—watch and read the full moment here 👇👇👇

André Rieu recently gave one of his most personal interviews ever on German television, turning a quiet morning into a symphony of emotion, passion, and honesty. Sitting in the Volle Kanne studio, the world-famous violinist shared stories from his past, his daily life, and the deep love that fuels his music. It wasn’t just an interview. It felt like an open window into the private world of a man who has touched millions with his violin.

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He arrived early, before sunrise. “I set my alarm for 5 a.m., but woke at 4:30 to the singing of a nightingale,” André smiled, still jet-lagged but full of energy. Right away, he made it clear—his connection to the world, and to music, runs deep and personal.

The conversation began lightly. The host greeted him with the traditional three kisses, said to be Dutch—though André jokingly denied that tradition. He laughed, made fun of his famously long hair (“First came the hair, then me”), and talked about his love for simple things: meat and cheese over sweet breakfast spreads, and a fondness for cooking when he’s finally at home.

But the lightness of the moment gave way to more meaningful reflection.

When asked about his obsession with texting, André admitted to sending hundreds of messages a day. “It’s how I stay close to my wife without disturbing her,” he said. “She doesn’t have to stop what she’s doing to answer a phone call. It’s more peaceful.”

His wife, Marjorie, remains his anchor. “Without her, I’d be unhappy,” André said. “We’ve been married for 31 years. I met her when I was 11.” Despite tabloids constantly speculating about their relationship due to her absence from public photos, André explained that their privacy is a choice. “She stays out of the spotlight. That was our agreement.”

The conversation soon touched on music—his lifelong companion. “I wasn’t forced into it,” he said. “In my family, music was normal. Everyone played something.” He started playing violin at five. As a boy, he would watch his father conduct orchestras and saw how people changed when they heard a waltz. “They smiled. They moved. I was touched by that joy.” That moment sparked his dream to make classical music fun and accessible.

This vision led to some of the grandest shows in the world, including his upcoming special in Vienna. Set in the garden of Schönbrunn Palace, it will include the Austrian State Opera ballet, a local dancing school, Lipizzaner horses, and even characters from imperial Austria—Franz Josef and Sisi—making symbolic appearances. The production will air on ZDF this summer, promising a magical experience for viewers.

André also spoke about life on the road, where he’s not just a musician but a leader, a friend, and sometimes even a father figure. With over 15 young mothers in his orchestra, he arranged daycare during their long summer rehearsals in Maastricht. He ensures his crew is taken care of—from catering to medical support. After one food poisoning incident, he insisted on bringing their own catering team to avoid future risks.

When asked if he prefers dogs or cats, he didn’t hesitate. “Dogs,” he said. “Cats have their own minds. I never quite understood them. Dogs connect more with people.” His love for animals began in childhood, and he still has two at home—a boxer and a young poodle.

And dancing? “Not really,” he chuckled. “I prefer to play.”

For 90 minutes, André Rieu shared the moments that built his world. His love story. His devotion to music. His quiet commitment to his team. And above all, his deep belief in the power of joy through melody.

This wasn’t a performance. It was something more intimate—a human portrait of a man who has devoted his life to bringing music to the people. And in that quiet German morning, millions of viewers saw not just a violinist, but a dreamer with his heart wide open.