Mambo Kurt

In the organizer's words:

Mambo Kurt does the honors again at the end of the year. He tells, sings, reads, dances and organizes through more than 20 years of home organ cult.

There are days when "Abba" is too hard or "Slayer" too soft. For all other moods, there is Mambo Kurt's new album "Spiel Heimorgel spiel". Our ever-popular, slightly crazy organ god has interpreted a fine compilation of true world hits on his beloved home organ. He does this in his inimitable style, which immediately puts a smile on the face of every listener and gets them dancing. Mambo Kurt celebrates the fine art of leaving things out and being able to sing nothing, which is a real joy. Every song is a tribute to the original performers. Nothing gets into your legs like a rhumba at 124 bpm. A good song is still a good song, even if you play it on the biggest home organ ever built (the current price of which is around 50 euros at online auctions). And so you get "Rage against the machine" as swing, "Nirvana" as mambo, "Tina Turner" as high-speed polka and "Slayer" as hard rock. What can the audience expect live? A solo entertainer with a home organ plays cover versions of songs that you would never have expected to hear on a home organ. Hard rock and pop classics are given their very own style and the groove is tremendous. Like a music tsunami, the home organ immediately gets you dancing with its wonderful plastic sounds and makes Mambo Kurt fans happy from the very first bars. In addition, there are sometimes meaningless, but sometimes also highly spiritual interludes from the master, it beeps, it rocks. World class. Mambo is the only one who can play "Dr. Alban" after "Slayer" and "Rage against the Machine" after "Abba" without anyone doubting that it's right. A Mambo Kurt concert is only a success if there is stage diving and a polonaise, and so far it has always worked. The Terminator among solo entertainers is back, Mambo divides the masses faster than Moses divides the sea, love him or hate him. Play home organ, play!