DeWolff

Raw Psychedelic Southern Rock in the Grote Zaal! Tonight, DeWolff will follow in the footsteps of legendary bands like Led Zeppelin and The Who, who conquered the Grote Zaal in the seventies. And just like back then, we will remove the chairs from the hall. Prepare yourself for a portion of grooving blues rock from our own country with hints of soul and psychedelica. With a leading role for songs from DeWolff's new album, which will be released on December 7. An album recorded in 2 legendary studios: FAME and Muscle Shoa

DeWolff

Dates

Thu 30 Jan20:15 - 22:35

Location

Het Concertgebouw Amsterdam

Concertgebouwplein 10

1071 LN Amsterdam

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DeWolff

Hammond, guitar and drums. That's DeWolff. Three gentlemen from the 'Deep South' of the Netherlands (Limburg) who make music according to their own recipe of southern blues rock with a touch of soul and psychedelica. Their first album hit like a bomb in 2008, and they have since released nine studio albums. Seven of which made it to the Dutch Top 20. They are unmatched live. Since their first performances (in 2010 they played at Pinkpop, the gentlemen were only 15, 18 and 19 years old at the time!) they have blown every audience away. They have now performed more than a thousand times, all over the world, from the Netherlands to Australia, from Indonesia to Italy. And for three years now they have also had their own festival, 'DeWolffest'. Cancel your plane ticket to Georgia, Kentucky or Virginia, for the best Southern Rock you can simply stay in North Holland, in the Main Hall of the Concertgebouw!

New album

Last May, DeWolff flew to Muscle Shoals, Alabama to record their tenth studio album with Grammy-winning producer Ben Tanner in two legendary studios: FAME and Muscle Shoals Sound Studio. Greats such as Aretha Franklin, Little Richard, the Rolling Stones, the Black Keys and hundreds of other musical heroes recorded their records here. 'There really is a kind of musical magic in the air there. I got goosebumps when I played the first notes: this is the sound that can be heard on all those records! This was absolutely one of the most beautiful recording experiences I have ever had. Even the piano that Leon Russell used was still there, as was the electric Wurlitzer piano that Aretha Franklin's I Never Loved a Man was recorded with!' according to Pablo van de Poel. Of course this rich history can be heard on the new record, but DeWolff will always sound like DeWolff: a totally idiosyncratic steam train that races along on its own timeline and leaves you overwhelmed at a crossroads of blues, soul, psychedelica and Southern Rock, but with a European twist!