Suche nach Love,%20Simon: 7 Ergebnisse

How I Left | Auswärtsspiel im Pasobau

Den Abend vor unserem Frühjahres-Konzerthighlight mit Mooneye im Pasobau möchten wir mit guten Freunden verbringen und dazu laden wir euch alle ein: Wir freuen uns riesig, HOW I LEFT im Pasobau präsentieren zu dürfen: Eigentlich ist der Fokus der Beiden gerade komplett auf Songwritting und Recording gerichtet und deshalb sind How I Left Shows derzeit sehr rar. Umso schöner ist es, dass Sie ihre Ausnahme von der Regel bei uns machen. WANN DENN NUN? Freitag, 26.04.2024 21:00 Uhr (Einlass ab 20:00 Uhr) WO DENN NUN? Brummerhalle / PASOBAU, Am Alten Schlachthof 21a, Karlsruhe Inmitten der süddeutschen Provinz, dort wo kleine Trauben zu köstlichen Wein werden, entsteht der ganz eigene und wohltuende sound for lovers. How I Left macht Musik, die ganz besonders den Fans von the The Cure, Wilco oder Ben Kweller ein wohltuendes Gefühl im Bauch auslösen wird. Slackerfolk trifft auf eingängigen Indiepop! Gemütlich rumpeln Drums und Bass, darüber lockere Gitarren, ein altes Klavier und die Philicorda-Heimorgel vom Sperrmüll. Sobald der Gesang einsetzt, fragt sich das geschulte Ohr, wann denn die Stimmfusion von Paul Simon, Neil Young und Conor Oberst stattgefunden hat. Die Texte erinnern an American Short Stories - Alltagssituationen, kuriose Schlagzeilen und zwischenmenschliche Begegnungen verschmelzen zu literarischenMiniaturen. Eigensinnig mit einer Prise Esprit!

Karlsruhe | Nun Kulturraum

Summer Of Sin 2024

Am 20.07.2024 werden in Unterföhring auf einer Festival-Area mit Pool beim Summer of Sin Niels van Gogh und Chris Armada ihre einzigartige Show »Welcome to the Raveparade« abliefern. Ergänzt wird das Line-up durch Simon Gotz, Ace Nine, Jordan Beware und Alex D-Licious. NIELS VAN GOGH begann in Augsburg, doch schnell folgten Gigs in Clubs und auf Festivals, wie dem Tomorrowland. Mit »Pulverturm« gelang ihm der große Durchbruch. Sein Remix »Silence« und die Singles »Dreamer« und »Pullover« erhielten internationale Anerkennung. CHRIS ARMADA ist ein österreichischer DJ, der die Musikszene bis über seine Landesgrenzen hinaus aufmischt. Auf mehr als 100 Shows pro Jahr (u.a. Electric Love Festival) begeistert er seine Fans. SIMON GOTZ erarbeitete sich durch Auftritte auf Events in der Region schnell den Ruf eines herausragenden Party-DJs und fand in kürzester Zeit eine große Fangemeinde. ACE NINE ist auf Veranstaltungen der Unterföhringer Burschen ein alter Bekannter. In München bespielte er u.a. das »Rodman«. Aber auch über die Grenzen Münchens hinaus konnte er bereits, u.a. bei »Golden Mountain Beats«, einige Locations zum Beben bringen. JORDAN BEWARE ist in ganz Bayern für seine Sets bekannt und war auch bei »Spring Break Island« in Zrce (CRO) für die Partylaune der Gäste verantwortlich. ALEX D-LICIOUS ist in München bekannt, wie kaum ein anderer regionaler DJ: u.a. im »Neuraum«, aber auch bei »Bavaria goes Zrce«, sorgte er für Partys, die die Gäste so schnell nicht vergessen.

UNTERFÖHRING | Feststadlwiese Unterföhring

Tors

TORS Tors make the kind of songs you shout along to in the car alone with the windows down, just before last call in a pub full of friends, and on packed festival fields anywhere in the world. The UK trio of brothers Matt and Theo Weedon joined by friend Jack Bowden rally around driving rhythms, cinematic soundscapes, and life-affirming anthemic hooks anchored by the innate personal and creative connection between them. After generating millions of streams and playing to packed houses around the world, this bond among bandmates is central to their sound, and it also drives their Glassnote Records debut. «This band is family,» Matt proclaims. «There are ups and downs, but we make up really quickly. It's a brotherhood with the boys, and it's a community with our fans. If one of us isn't feeling it, it doesn't work. We're moving towards the same goal. We want to be a big stadium rock band that makes pop songs that mean a lot to people. That's what Tors is.» Hailing from the county of Devon, Matt and Theo instantly gravitated to music as kids. By all accounts, mum is «a great singer,» while dad «may not be the best musician, but he loves music to the core,» laughs Matt. Nevertheless, Dad often chose the soundtrack for dinner, and the boys absorbed classic albums with their parents. Going further back, their grandfather, Bert Weedon, shined as a famous guitarist in the fifties and sixties. He even penned a famous guitar instructional book entitled Play in a Day. The likes of The Beatles and Brian May frequented his family home and cited the book as an essential tome for learning the instrument. Simultaneously, he performed with Frank Sinatra. As such, music has always coursed through the family's DNA. In between writing and recording music of their own, the brothers honed their talents behind the scenes as songwriters. They landed high-profile syncs such as «Perfectly Imperfect» for Declan J Donovan and «Need You Now» for Dean Lewis, piling up over half a billion streams. Inspired by everyone from Coldplay, Oasis, Kings of Leon, The Eagles, and Nick Drake to Keane and Snow Patrol, they also quietly cemented their own signature style as Tors. Their name references a hometown landmark, reflecting the natural energy surging through the music. «There's a huge national park in Devon with all of these mountains and rivers,» he elaborates. «We used to climb these huge rocks known as Tors. I still go there once a week. It's a really beautiful and spiritual place. We wanted to keep home top of mind.» Along the way, Tors gained traction with the likes of «Hold Me,» «Seventeen,» «Don't Cry,» and «Empty Hands,» gathering millions of streams. Between touring with Sam Ryder, Tom Walker, X Ambassadors, and more, they dropped the Anything Can Happen EP highlighted by the singles «Garden on the Kitchen Floor» and «Colour In The Ordinary.» The latter's title track, «Anything Can Happen,» caught fire on TikTok and posted up 3.3 million Spotify streams. During the summer of 2023, the band signed with Glassnote Records and decamped to Woodstock, NY in order to record their upcoming EP with producer Simone Felice [The Lumineers, Noah Kahan, Vance Joy]. A deliberately nuanced approach defined the songwriting and expanded their sound. «Every single thing we put into a track needs a reason to be there,» he goes on. «We love the beautiful balance of what the three of us can do. It's important to keep the songs driving along and moving.» Speaking of, the single «Miracle» storms out of the gate with uncontainable energy as it heralds the start of their next chapter. Tambourine sets the tempo as lush guitars and glistening piano underline uplifting verses. It culminates on a towering chorus as Matt confesses, «I've been waiting for a miracle maybe I'll make it there someday.» At the same time, he promises, «I'm not gonna slow down until I see my hometown reflected in a mirror like a light in the sky» «We were opening up about some experiences,» Matt goes on. «It's about being a creative, chasing your dream, and constantly hounding down this path. You're hoping you'll get that break someday or a miracle will happen. It's really our life story of being in a band. It's a struggle, but we can't and won't do anything else.» That's something the rest of us should be thankful for. «With this music, we want you to know Tors has landed,» he leaves off. «It's not about just right now. We want this record to be great in 20 years. We're here to stay.»

KÖLN | Die Kantine

Tors

TORS Tors make the kind of songs you shout along to in the car alone with the windows down, just before last call in a pub full of friends, and on packed festival fields anywhere in the world. The UK trio of brothers Matt and Theo Weedon joined by friend Jack Bowden rally around driving rhythms, cinematic soundscapes, and life-affirming anthemic hooks anchored by the innate personal and creative connection between them. After generating millions of streams and playing to packed houses around the world, this bond among bandmates is central to their sound, and it also drives their Glassnote Records debut. «This band is family,» Matt proclaims. «There are ups and downs, but we make up really quickly. It's a brotherhood with the boys, and it's a community with our fans. If one of us isn't feeling it, it doesn't work. We're moving towards the same goal. We want to be a big stadium rock band that makes pop songs that mean a lot to people. That's what Tors is.» Hailing from the county of Devon, Matt and Theo instantly gravitated to music as kids. By all accounts, mum is «a great singer,» while dad «may not be the best musician, but he loves music to the core,» laughs Matt. Nevertheless, Dad often chose the soundtrack for dinner, and the boys absorbed classic albums with their parents. Going further back, their grandfather, Bert Weedon, shined as a famous guitarist in the fifties and sixties. He even penned a famous guitar instructional book entitled Play in a Day. The likes of The Beatles and Brian May frequented his family home and cited the book as an essential tome for learning the instrument. Simultaneously, he performed with Frank Sinatra. As such, music has always coursed through the family's DNA. In between writing and recording music of their own, the brothers honed their talents behind the scenes as songwriters. They landed high-profile syncs such as «Perfectly Imperfect» for Declan J Donovan and «Need You Now» for Dean Lewis, piling up over half a billion streams. Inspired by everyone from Coldplay, Oasis, Kings of Leon, The Eagles, and Nick Drake to Keane and Snow Patrol, they also quietly cemented their own signature style as Tors. Their name references a hometown landmark, reflecting the natural energy surging through the music. «There's a huge national park in Devon with all of these mountains and rivers,» he elaborates. «We used to climb these huge rocks known as Tors. I still go there once a week. It's a really beautiful and spiritual place. We wanted to keep home top of mind.» Along the way, Tors gained traction with the likes of «Hold Me,» «Seventeen,» «Don't Cry,» and «Empty Hands,» gathering millions of streams. Between touring with Sam Ryder, Tom Walker, X Ambassadors, and more, they dropped the Anything Can Happen EP highlighted by the singles «Garden on the Kitchen Floor» and «Colour In The Ordinary.» The latter's title track, «Anything Can Happen,» caught fire on TikTok and posted up 3.3 million Spotify streams. During the summer of 2023, the band signed with Glassnote Records and decamped to Woodstock, NY in order to record their upcoming EP with producer Simone Felice [The Lumineers, Noah Kahan, Vance Joy]. A deliberately nuanced approach defined the songwriting and expanded their sound. «Every single thing we put into a track needs a reason to be there,» he goes on. «We love the beautiful balance of what the three of us can do. It's important to keep the songs driving along and moving.» Speaking of, the single «Miracle» storms out of the gate with uncontainable energy as it heralds the start of their next chapter. Tambourine sets the tempo as lush guitars and glistening piano underline uplifting verses. It culminates on a towering chorus as Matt confesses, «I've been waiting for a miracle maybe I'll make it there someday.» At the same time, he promises, «I'm not gonna slow down until I see my hometown reflected in a mirror like a light in the sky» «We were opening up about some experiences,» Matt goes on. «It's about being a creative, chasing your dream, and constantly hounding down this path. You're hoping you'll get that break someday or a miracle will happen. It's really our life story of being in a band. It's a struggle, but we can't and won't do anything else.» That's something the rest of us should be thankful for. «With this music, we want you to know Tors has landed,» he leaves off. «It's not about just right now. We want this record to be great in 20 years. We're here to stay.»

München | Technikum

Tors

TORS Tors make the kind of songs you shout along to in the car alone with the windows down, just before last call in a pub full of friends, and on packed festival fields anywhere in the world. The UK trio of brothers Matt and Theo Weedon joined by friend Jack Bowden rally around driving rhythms, cinematic soundscapes, and life-affirming anthemic hooks anchored by the innate personal and creative connection between them. After generating millions of streams and playing to packed houses around the world, this bond among bandmates is central to their sound, and it also drives their Glassnote Records debut. «This band is family,» Matt proclaims. «There are ups and downs, but we make up really quickly. It's a brotherhood with the boys, and it's a community with our fans. If one of us isn't feeling it, it doesn't work. We're moving towards the same goal. We want to be a big stadium rock band that makes pop songs that mean a lot to people. That's what Tors is.» Hailing from the county of Devon, Matt and Theo instantly gravitated to music as kids. By all accounts, mum is «a great singer,» while dad «may not be the best musician, but he loves music to the core,» laughs Matt. Nevertheless, Dad often chose the soundtrack for dinner, and the boys absorbed classic albums with their parents. Going further back, their grandfather, Bert Weedon, shined as a famous guitarist in the fifties and sixties. He even penned a famous guitar instructional book entitled Play in a Day. The likes of The Beatles and Brian May frequented his family home and cited the book as an essential tome for learning the instrument. Simultaneously, he performed with Frank Sinatra. As such, music has always coursed through the family's DNA. In between writing and recording music of their own, the brothers honed their talents behind the scenes as songwriters. They landed high-profile syncs such as «Perfectly Imperfect» for Declan J Donovan and «Need You Now» for Dean Lewis, piling up over half a billion streams. Inspired by everyone from Coldplay, Oasis, Kings of Leon, The Eagles, and Nick Drake to Keane and Snow Patrol, they also quietly cemented their own signature style as Tors. Their name references a hometown landmark, reflecting the natural energy surging through the music. «There's a huge national park in Devon with all of these mountains and rivers,» he elaborates. «We used to climb these huge rocks known as Tors. I still go there once a week. It's a really beautiful and spiritual place. We wanted to keep home top of mind.» Along the way, Tors gained traction with the likes of «Hold Me,» «Seventeen,» «Don't Cry,» and «Empty Hands,» gathering millions of streams. Between touring with Sam Ryder, Tom Walker, X Ambassadors, and more, they dropped the Anything Can Happen EP highlighted by the singles «Garden on the Kitchen Floor» and «Colour In The Ordinary.» The latter's title track, «Anything Can Happen,» caught fire on TikTok and posted up 3.3 million Spotify streams. During the summer of 2023, the band signed with Glassnote Records and decamped to Woodstock, NY in order to record their upcoming EP with producer Simone Felice [The Lumineers, Noah Kahan, Vance Joy]. A deliberately nuanced approach defined the songwriting and expanded their sound. «Every single thing we put into a track needs a reason to be there,» he goes on. «We love the beautiful balance of what the three of us can do. It's important to keep the songs driving along and moving.» Speaking of, the single «Miracle» storms out of the gate with uncontainable energy as it heralds the start of their next chapter. Tambourine sets the tempo as lush guitars and glistening piano underline uplifting verses. It culminates on a towering chorus as Matt confesses, «I've been waiting for a miracle maybe I'll make it there someday.» At the same time, he promises, «I'm not gonna slow down until I see my hometown reflected in a mirror like a light in the sky» «We were opening up about some experiences,» Matt goes on. «It's about being a creative, chasing your dream, and constantly hounding down this path. You're hoping you'll get that break someday or a miracle will happen. It's really our life story of being in a band. It's a struggle, but we can't and won't do anything else.» That's something the rest of us should be thankful for. «With this music, we want you to know Tors has landed,» he leaves off. «It's not about just right now. We want this record to be great in 20 years. We're here to stay.»

WIEN - Österreich | FLUCC

Tors

TORS Tors make the kind of songs you shout along to in the car alone with the windows down, just before last call in a pub full of friends, and on packed festival fields anywhere in the world. The UK trio of brothers Matt and Theo Weedon joined by friend Jack Bowden rally around driving rhythms, cinematic soundscapes, and life-affirming anthemic hooks anchored by the innate personal and creative connection between them. After generating millions of streams and playing to packed houses around the world, this bond among bandmates is central to their sound, and it also drives their Glassnote Records debut. «This band is family,» Matt proclaims. «There are ups and downs, but we make up really quickly. It's a brotherhood with the boys, and it's a community with our fans. If one of us isn't feeling it, it doesn't work. We're moving towards the same goal. We want to be a big stadium rock band that makes pop songs that mean a lot to people. That's what Tors is.» Hailing from the county of Devon, Matt and Theo instantly gravitated to music as kids. By all accounts, mum is «a great singer,» while dad «may not be the best musician, but he loves music to the core,» laughs Matt. Nevertheless, Dad often chose the soundtrack for dinner, and the boys absorbed classic albums with their parents. Going further back, their grandfather, Bert Weedon, shined as a famous guitarist in the fifties and sixties. He even penned a famous guitar instructional book entitled Play in a Day. The likes of The Beatles and Brian May frequented his family home and cited the book as an essential tome for learning the instrument. Simultaneously, he performed with Frank Sinatra. As such, music has always coursed through the family's DNA. In between writing and recording music of their own, the brothers honed their talents behind the scenes as songwriters. They landed high-profile syncs such as «Perfectly Imperfect» for Declan J Donovan and «Need You Now» for Dean Lewis, piling up over half a billion streams. Inspired by everyone from Coldplay, Oasis, Kings of Leon, The Eagles, and Nick Drake to Keane and Snow Patrol, they also quietly cemented their own signature style as Tors. Their name references a hometown landmark, reflecting the natural energy surging through the music. «There's a huge national park in Devon with all of these mountains and rivers,» he elaborates. «We used to climb these huge rocks known as Tors. I still go there once a week. It's a really beautiful and spiritual place. We wanted to keep home top of mind.» Along the way, Tors gained traction with the likes of «Hold Me,» «Seventeen,» «Don't Cry,» and «Empty Hands,» gathering millions of streams. Between touring with Sam Ryder, Tom Walker, X Ambassadors, and more, they dropped the Anything Can Happen EP highlighted by the singles «Garden on the Kitchen Floor» and «Colour In The Ordinary.» The latter's title track, «Anything Can Happen,» caught fire on TikTok and posted up 3.3 million Spotify streams. During the summer of 2023, the band signed with Glassnote Records and decamped to Woodstock, NY in order to record their upcoming EP with producer Simone Felice [The Lumineers, Noah Kahan, Vance Joy]. A deliberately nuanced approach defined the songwriting and expanded their sound. «Every single thing we put into a track needs a reason to be there,» he goes on. «We love the beautiful balance of what the three of us can do. It's important to keep the songs driving along and moving.» Speaking of, the single «Miracle» storms out of the gate with uncontainable energy as it heralds the start of their next chapter. Tambourine sets the tempo as lush guitars and glistening piano underline uplifting verses. It culminates on a towering chorus as Matt confesses, «I've been waiting for a miracle maybe I'll make it there someday.» At the same time, he promises, «I'm not gonna slow down until I see my hometown reflected in a mirror like a light in the sky» «We were opening up about some experiences,» Matt goes on. «It's about being a creative, chasing your dream, and constantly hounding down this path. You're hoping you'll get that break someday or a miracle will happen. It's really our life story of being in a band. It's a struggle, but we can't and won't do anything else.» That's something the rest of us should be thankful for. «With this music, we want you to know Tors has landed,» he leaves off. «It's not about just right now. We want this record to be great in 20 years. We're here to stay.»

BERLIN | Hole 44

DEEP PURPLE - = 1 More Time Tour

Deep Purple kommen im Oktober für sechs Konzerte nach Deutschland! Einziger Auftritt der Band in Norddeutschland am 26.0ktober in der Lingener EmslandArena! Der großen Publikumsnachfrage leisten Deep Purple Folge: Waren erst nur drei Open Air- Auftritte im Juli für Deutschland 2024 angesetzt, gibt es jetzt im Oktober einen sechsteiligen Nachschlag in den Arenen und großen Hallen des Landes. Damit ist die Rocklegende, die mit über 130 Millionen verkauften Alben zu den weltweit erfolgreichsten Rockbands zählt, hierzulande heuer live flächendeckend präsent! Das ist auch dringend erforderlich: vergangenes Jahr gastierten 'DP' nur einmal in Deutschland - im ausverkauften Hamburger Stadtpark. Deep Purple, die als eine der am härtesten arbeitenden Bands aller Zeiten bekannt sind, haben allein seit 1996 sechs Studioalben veröffentlicht und sind seit ihrer Gründung im Jahr 1968 mit nur wenigen Pausen weltweit auf Tournee gewesen. Im Jahr 2007 (fast 40 Jahre nach ihrer Gründung) traten die Band in Frankreich vor 150.000 Menschen auf. Darüber hinaus hat sich die Band im Sommer 2022 mit ihren Hardrock-Kollegen von Judas Priest zusammengetan und eine äußerst erfolgreiche 25-Städte-Tournee durch die USA und Kanada unternommen. Deep Purple's letztes Album Whoosh! folgte auf die weltweiten Chartstürmer-Alben inFinite (2017) und NOW What?! (2013). Ian Gillan, Roger Glover, Ian Paice, Simon McBride, der seit dem Rücktritt von Steve Morse 2022 bei Deep Purple ist, und Don Airey bewegen sich weiterhin in den Weiten des Hard Rock - die Texturen und Nuancen ihrer jüngsten Werke sind alles andere als dumpfe Runderneuerungen. Deep Purple begehen voll frischer Energie ihr 66.Karrierejahr. Das gilt für die aktuellen wie legendären Songs der Powerband. Bei denen darf natürlich einer nie im Programm fehlen: ihr Klassiker »Smoke On The Water«! Der Abend wird eröffnet von der 1974 aus Jefferson Airplane entstandene Rockformation Jefferson Starship um deren Mitbegründer David Freiberg (Gesang, Gitarre, Keyboards). Sie kann mit Hits wie »Jane«, »Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now«, »We Built This City«, »Sara«, »Miracles«, »Somebody To Love«, »Volunteers« und Songs ihrer jüngsten CD »Mother Of The Sun« (2020) aufwarten. Karten für das britisch-amerikanische Paket zweier legendärer Gruppen gibt es im Vorverkauf. Deep Purple - »1 More Time« Tour 2024 Special Guest: Jefferson Starship 19.10.24 Berlin, Max Schmeling-Halle 20.10.24 Erfurt, Messehalle 22.10.24 Mannheim, SAP Arena 23.10.24 München, Olympiahalle 25.10.24 Essen, Grugahalle 26.10.24 Lingen, EmslandArena

Lingen (Ems) | EmslandArena