Everything will be fine. Maybe. Definitely. It just has to. A little optimism and an ounce of hope are extremely valuable in difficult times - even for a self-confessed melancholic like Florian Paul and his band Kapelle der letzten Hoffnung, consisting of Nils Wrasse, Giuliano Loli and Johannes Rothmoser. The band and the charismatic 29-year-old singer with the warm, smoky voice have built up a steadily growing fan base in recent years with melancholy love songs and other nocturnal pieces between jazz, pop and film music and have long been among the most exciting and creative representatives of the German-speaking singer-songwriter scene. With "Alles wird besser" they are taking an important step forward. The new program is a response to its predecessor "Auf Sand gebaut", which was shaped by the corona pandemic, a farewell to the general low of those years and at the same time a continuation of the euphoric groove of titles such as "Bella Maria", with which the band created enthusiasm. No more world-weariness: "I would say that we are now in a spirit of optimism," says Paul. And this is clearly audible.
Nevertheless, as a trained film composer, Florian Paul remains true to his narrative style, the dark blue-tinted reflective images from dark hours, with nostalgia and memories of times gone by and the dream of a happier tomorrow. The latter is also the central motif in "Everything will be better". You just can't stop dreaming. Then maybe not everything will be good. But better.
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This content has been machine translated.