Benefit concert enthusiastic: 6,000 euros for medical help in Nepal!

Benefit concert enthusiastic: 6,000 euros for medical help in Nepal!

A sum of 6,000 euros was collected for the association "Re: Help" at an impressive benefit concert in the Homburg paper mill. Over 250 passionate metal fans experienced an exciting evening, which was designed by three talented bands. The event was organized under the motto "Metal: Helps" and offered not only musical entertainment to those present, but also the opportunity to serve a good cause.

The event was initiated by the Wiehler band "Enthalpy", whose members were obviously happy about the great rush. Due to the generous help of sponsors and the without all the artists that occur, the full proceeds of the event were donated to the association. In addition, the sale of a photo -realistic drawing of a Nepalese monk contributed to the total amount. Thanks to these joint efforts, the association "Re: Help" can now finance important health camps in the Nepalese mountain village of Rapcha.

high voltage on stage

The Gummersbach band "BackDrive" opened the evening with their energetic Nu-Metal, led by singer Felix Ammann, who could win the audience immediately. The moderator Cassidy Rose caused additional entertainment during the conversion breaks and thus set a special accent that emotionally rounded off the evening.

Other highlights of the concert were the powerful appearances of the bands "Enthalpy" and "Majordad". "Enthalpy", who noticed with her powerful performance and the intensive vocals of her front woman Sarah Eberz, delighted the audience with a mixture of hard guitar riffs and electronic sounds. "Majordad" from Nümbrecht, with her new front man Sebastian Berlemann, ended the evening with several encores and closed the program shortly before midnight.

The effect of the concert was not only felt on stage. Renate Kotz, the founder of "Re: Help", expressed her gratitude for the support: "From the club's point of view, it was a great event and I am extremely grateful to everyone involved." The next health camps in the Rapcha mountain village are to be supported with the collected funds to secure the medical care of the villagers.

A special highlight of the evening was the visit of Nim Prasad Rai, a resident of Rapcha who had traveled from Frankfurt. The 73-year-old took part in the concert with his son and daughter-in-law and celebrated his first metal and rock concert. Impressed by the solidarity and social commitment of the bands, Rai thanked for the support that benefits from his home community.

By combining music and humanitarian aid, this evening not only set artistic but also social accents. The passion of the musicians and the support of the audience show how powerful music can be to bring about positive changes in the world. The service performed will offer the villagers hope and access to urgently needed medical care in Nepal, which underlines how important such cultural activities are. Details of this impressive event are in a current report at www.oberberg-aktuell.de to read.