ADAM BARNES, JOE HICKS, SARAH WALK

3 artists from a similar musical spectrum who could hardly be more different: This mix of fantastic singer-songwriters promises absolutely great concert evenings. Adam, Sarah and Joe will play their own sets, but will also accompany and complement each other. It's like 3 concerts in one with 3 fantastic, exciting and different artists. A tour with this diverse line-up took place for the first time in January and almost exclusively sold out concert halls. No two evenings are the same here. Two-part, three-part, electric piano, guitars, bass drum on the guitar case? No problem! No boring singer-songwriter stink, but an experience that will be remembered for a long time.

Adam Barnes from Oxford needs no further introduction. The young Brit with the thick beard has been touring Europe for several years now. Solo, just him and his simple Fender acoustic guitar, once purchased for €200, which, like its owner, already has a few kilometers on its ribs. As support for Matt Simons, he has seen the whole world and refined his own music down to the last detail. The result is profound, melancholic and beautiful indie pop music in the style of Donovan Woods, Jamie Lawson, Damien Rice or Chris Ayer. His song "Electron" is a hit and is representative of the great artistic quality of Adam Barnes.

Sarah Walk comes from Minneapolis. Her album "Little Black Book", released in 2017, was an absolute indie success and brought the young American a lot of attention early on. The mixture of heavy, angry lyrics and a certain darkness on the one hand and the light piano sounds and floating, androgynous voice on the other rightly captivated many listeners. Topics such as same-sex love and gender equality have played a formative role in her life and work from the very beginning. Sarah Walk's current songs show that she also knows how to make modern, more electronic sounds her own. Sarah is currently working on her third album, which will be released in 2024.

Joe Hicks blends pop, blues and folk influences into his very own mix. Composed on the guitar and enriched with high hit potential, the charming Brit from Newbury becomes a one-man band on stage thanks to the loop station. The BBC has already named him "Artist of the Week" and his streaming figures have gone through the roof thanks to many of his own concerts and support shows for Sam Fender, Starsailor and James Walsh.