One of the most successful German bands of the last few years, the teenage sensation Tokio Hotel, will stop by our neighbors in Zagreb on their tour. The long-awaited concert will be part of the Humanoid City promotional tour, where they will present musical creations from their last...
One of the most successful German bands of the last few years, the teenage sensation Tokio Hotel, will stop by our neighbors in Zagreb on their tour. The long-awaited concert will be part of the Humanoid City promotional tour, where they will present musical creations from their latest album Humanoid. The organizers of the concert promise a spectacular musical experience, as the boys have hired the highly acclaimed avant-garde style designer Misty Buckley for the needs of the tour, who made sure that we will see the boys in a completely new light and with a completely new show, supported by both new and good old hits . When the band Tokio Hotel was formed in 2001 in Magdeburg, Germany, then under the name Devilish, its members never dreamed that they would enjoy such great success. Singer Bill Kaulitz, guitarist and Bill's twin brother Tom Kaulitz, drummer Gustav Schäfer and bassist Georg Listing grew up listening to bands such as: Metallica, Green Day and The Red Hot Chili Peppers. They started by playing their songs and ended up as a musical phenomenon. In 2003, they were discovered by the Universal Music Domestic Division from Hamburg, which meant a jump for them among the world's biggest stars. With hits such as Durch den Monsun, Schrei, Rette Mich, Der Letzte Tag and many others, they impressed and proved that the group can achieve international success even if they sing in the German language. This was followed by the albums Zimmer 483 and the English album Scream, which contained songs from the previous two albums. Their latest product Humanoid contains both German and English versions of the released songs, as singing in English has brought them closer to fans from all continents, as evidenced by music awards from both fans and critics.
