The Hamburg based trio SONO is undoubtedly one of the most constant greats of electronic dance music and an integral part of the dance and pop scene.
About 10 years ago, SOLAR FAKE‘s debut album “Broken Grid” was born. The project by Sven Friedrich, back then known for his bands Zeraphine and Dreadful Shadows, immediately attracted many fans and soon it became clear that this would be Sven’s musical future.
Girls Under Glass (GUG) is a musical group from Hamburg, Germany, founded in 1986 by Thomas Lücke, Hauke Harms, and Volker "Zaphor" Zacharias. Described as "an indispensable part of the German wave and gothic scene", GUC began as a gothic rock band, but quickly crossed genre boundaries, incorporating metal and electronic music of various kinds. They have generally been classified as a darkwave act, but have ranged across the goth–industrial "dark music" spectrum, including into industro-metal, and their work has integrated elements of pop, techno, and trip hop.
The German capital Berlin differs from other (German) cities, especially culturally, in some cases quite clearly. No wonder that in this crucible, new formations are constantly emerging that stand out from the crowd. One of these discoveries is Anja Adam and Alex Pierschel aka Adam Is A Girl. Positioned between catchy danceability and moving melancholy, they feel the heartbeat of their city, making it their own musically. Sometimes it beats quickly, sometimes very calmly. You yourself name Depeche Mode or Björk as influences, but you combine Synth-Pop and New Wave into an interesting mix. Adam Is A Girl create a dreamy atmosphere with touching vocals with their very own mix of Dark Pop and Indie Electronica.
Rotersand is a friend who has been accompanying you for almost two decades on your nocturnal hunt's Post-Industrial amusement. Rotersand is the beast right beside you - twitching, stomping, finally leaping upon you and clinging to you. Want to take us home? The beast can also purr like a black cat if it wishes. The beauty and the beast: an insuperable antagonism? In Rotersand both melt into one with complex elegance.