Oehl, the 4-piece live band around singer Ariel Oehl, is throwing a party, the Tour of Good Hope. After a sold-out city tour in 2024, this is now entering its second round, and as with any proper celebration, Oehl's shows are a great place to roar, sweat and dance along, but in quieter moments, such as the acoustic set, there are also wet eyes and the odd tear shed.
Herbert Grönemeyer sings "Männer weinen Heimlich" in the song Männer in 1984. Not so Ariel Oehl, the singer and songwriter shows his feelings on four records, in his monthly newsletter, on Instagram and on stage. His songs get deep under your skin and are anything but sentimental. They deal with the big issues of society and are served on driving beats, with lively bass lines and a gentleness that is unparalleled in German-language indie pop. Oehl's music is heavy and light at the same time, a sum of opposites that come together in the music and, as they say in Austria, "work out" quite naturally.
Ariel comments:
"No matter how you feel about the state of this world - an evening with a lot of feeling and a bit of collective hope be granted to us!"
This content has been machine translated.Price information:
Tickets from 28,20 €