Christmas sounds from the Mühlviertel: Blech celebrates its premiere with a touching song

Christmas sounds from the Mühlviertel: Blech celebrates its premiere with a touching song

Urfahr area. The Mühlviertel band "Blech", consisting of six talented musicians from the region, will publish their first Christmas song with the title "Christmas of the Aundas IS" on December 1st. The group has its roots in the towns of Ottenschlag, Haibach, Altenberg and Zwettl/Rodl and is made up of Peter Kumar-Reichenberger (vocals, guitar), Michael Holzer (vocals, bass), Lukas Hofer (drums, tuba), Florian Schindlbauer (trumpet, vocals), Max Schindlbauer (trumpet) and Elke Birklbauer (Accordion) together.

Florian Schindlbauer explains that the music of "Blech" is a mixture of "Channsonrock" and other genres such as pop and rock. With their new Christmas song, they try to offer something different than is usually used by holiday songs. "The song describes a Christmas party that is different," says Schindlbauer and gives an exciting insight into the topic of the song.

thematic peculiarity of the song

The song is about a small child who knocks on a door on Christmas Eve and asks for food. Unlike many traditional Christmas carols, who often tell of joy and happiness, this song addresses hunger and a different kind of festival. This unusual perspective should bring the audience to the fact that not every Christmas is full of happiness and gifts.

"It was important to us to address an important topic," continued Schindlbauer. He proudly reports that the song was recorded together with Ria, the singer's nine -year -old daughter. This gives the song a special note and makes it a touching connection between the generations.

The song will be available on Spotify from December 1st and will also be available for listening under the name Blechmusic on YouTube. The band hopes to offer their listeners a new and thoughtful perspective on the holidays with this Christmas song.

The publication of the song falls on the first Sunday of Advent and could become an interesting part of the musical accompaniment in the run -up to Christmas. At a time when the joy and happiness are often in the foreground, this song could be an urgent memory that there are other, less happy realities.