In the organizer's words:

- The tour for the seventieth -
PURPLE SCHULZ turns seventy. And? Carry on. Make music. Goes on tour.

"I don't have forever" is the name of the new program. No lamentation, no looking back, no
farewell. But a clear announcement. And the soundtrack to a decision:
Do it now!
His songs have accompanied generations - including hits such as "Sehnsucht", "Verliebte
Boys" or "Small Lakes". But PURPLE SCHULZ is more than his successes. His
repertoire portrays personal ruptures, addresses social issues and has lost none of its urgency to this day.
and has lost none of its urgency to this day.
Even the familiar songs sound different today: denser, clearer, more direct.
The new program builds on this. It is about tempo and pausing, about noise
and clarity, about the private in the political - and vice versa.
An evening with attitude, humor and substance.
PURPLE SCHULZ combines the intimate with the universal, the vulnerable with the steadfast.
with the steadfast. He doesn't sing about the times - he questions them.
Musically, he remains unpredictably flexible, switching effortlessly on the keyboard
between pop, chanson and chamber music density. And on the 22-string
harpejji - a cross between a piano and a guitar - he creates a sound that is immediately
clear, close, unmistakable. An instrument that is rarely heard and never forgotten.
forgotten.
On the guitar: Norman Keil. A songwriter and musician on German stages for many years
German stages for many years, he brings timing, presence and a keen sense of
dynamics and lends the songs additional depth and energy.
No nostalgia, no looking back. But an evening that wants something: to invite you to listen
invite you to listen, make you think, move you to empathize.
An evening with attitude. And songs that stay with you.