If last year’s strøm festival was high octane, this year’s event can only be described as something out of this world. Electronic music and artistry seems to have been embraced by a lot more people who have discovered the magic behind it and in so doing, joined forces in being a part of its vivid legacy.
This was certainly true of the free concerts at Enghave park this weekend, where the likes of “The Field”, “Flying Lotus” , “Aeroplane”, “Troels Abrahamsen” and “Mary Anne Hobbs” got people in high spirits. Here’s a short recap of the highlights.
Much credit has to be given to Swedish cats “The Field” for their virtuoso antics on Friday, which got the crowd jumping with tasty cuts from their new album, the critically acclaimed “Yesterday and today” Spot-on mixing, and a real immersion on the part of the band was what sold them though; these blokes really know how to get the party started.
“Aeroplane” followed suit after “The Field” left the stage, opening with a sizzling remix of “Friendly Fires’” “
Saturday’s Enghave shenanigans featured “Olga Kouklaki” and her lively vocals overlayed by dreamy, deep musical accompaniments before Troels Abrahamsen took over the baton and delivered a rich, emotional assemblage that set the stage for the undisputed highlight of the night, Mary-Anne Hobbs. Dubstep is something of a new revolution in the
http://www.myspace.com/thefieldsthlm (“The Field”)
http://www.myspace.com/aeroplanemusiclove (“Aeroplane”)
http://www.myspace.com/flyinglotus (“Flying Lotus”)
http://www.myspace.com/olgakouklaki (“Olga Kouklaki”)
http://www.myspace.com/supertroelsmusic (“Troels Abrahamsen”)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/maryannehobbs/
http://www.myspace.com/maryannehobbs (“Mary-Anne Hobbs”)