Yesterday I had the opportunity to see with my band mates Tino & Jule Bakkushan in Dresden. Okay, let's call it not the same as Dresden was Weixdorf - far, far away from home. A small multi-purpose field was used as a dance floor. The whole thing went under the name "Rock on the field." Uncreative name, well true - but the festival is really a good thing. Some very respectable young bands making music in the band contest gave the honor, the food was priced and the best students: the tickets were free. At this point a big thank you to the many volunteers! This was also the reason why I deigned me at all, to go out into the prairie. Bakkushan was no real concept to me until then, despite MTV's All Eyes On , despite music videos . All the more impartial, wiry and surprisingly turned out to viewing & dance along with the appearance of four men Heimer Oh -. ... Mannheim was not as what? Exactly: (represented by the way in the acknowledgments of the album) MBWTEYP , The Intersphere and other first class chapels come from there. Whether there is a nest?
What then eventually took place on the tiny stage was phenomenal. Elaborate arrangements and playing technical perfection, packaged together with solid danceable and equally outgoing songs could eventually even the most spectators jammed mitzappeln. I did not realize how beautiful German language rock music can be.
could then be very down to earth, nice catch band members at the merch stand to make enough time for a chat and photos were found. Our train was only half past two. Jule not read rags for 15 € and got hold of the debut album of the Force, disc seal coming soon here.
much more I can not say. Hottest concert recommendation, if issued Bakkushan times in your city. For both I-will-just-dance-only viewers but also for the music critics will result certainly a completely satisfactory, rewarding evening.
Now fresh to the table: an audible and visual treat: the music video for "Everything was made of gold" Take care
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PS: Wikipedia says: " The band's name comes from the Japanese and describes the spirit of "a woman who looks better from behind than from the front."
