Tickets available to watch Einstürzende Neubauten this bank holiday weekend

If one of your friends likes to tell you they have ‘good taste in music’, they’re probably already a fan of Einstürzende Neubauten, an unorthodox German group founded in 1980, whose music isn’t meant to be comfortable to listen to.

Equally though, many Einstürzende Neubauten fans probably shun the modern age and consider the media to be a pack of lies controlled by big business, so they’re probably not reading this.

That would be a shame, as the band, led as always by Blixa Bargeld, have today announced there are hundreds of tickets to be snapped up to their three DR Koncerthuset concerts this bank holiday weekend!

Click here to buy tickets.

Been a long wait for this
Long postponed due to the pandemic, they’ve managed to add a great number of seats for their three double-concerts on Friday, Saturday and Sunday (let’s face it, some of their audience have probably died waiting) at 20:00.

On Friday, with support from Glitch pioneer Alva Noto (a “thundering audio-visual solo concerto”), they will present the world premiere of ‘The Year of the Tiger Tour 2022’, which will then be repeated on Saturday and Sunday. 

On Saturday, the support will be provided by techno godmother Gudrun Gut, and on Sunday from Michael Rother, formerly of Kraftwerk.

All tickets originally purchased for the concerts of 29 May 2020 and 22 May 2021 will provide access to the Saturday concert. And as an added bonus, Cristian Vogel will be performing in the foyer on all three nights before and after  the concerts. 




  • The Lynch Interviews: Fergal O’Byrne

    The Lynch Interviews: Fergal O’Byrne

    English-Australian writer and theatre director Stuart Lynch contributes a monthly column titled “The Lynch Interviews”. In this series, he engages with prominent internationals residing in Denmark or Danish individuals with a global perspective. For April, he interviews Irish playwright and writer Fergal O’Byrne, fresh from an acclaimed season of a new English-language play in Copenhagen.

  • Why your talented internationals aren’t moving up the ladder – and what to do about it

    Why your talented internationals aren’t moving up the ladder – and what to do about it

    Many internationals find it difficult to advance in their new workplaces, and some quietly leave. It’s not because they lack talent. In Denmark, careers are shaped not only by skills but also by cultural understanding, informal networks, and social signals. However, internationals may not be familiar with this system or know how to navigate it

  • The international behind Donkey Republic: how a Turkish systems thinker reimagined urban mobility in Denmark

    The international behind Donkey Republic: how a Turkish systems thinker reimagined urban mobility in Denmark

    Erdem Ovacık, co-founder of Donkey Republic, built one of Europe’s leading bike-sharing companies from Denmark — but success as an international entrepreneur hasn’t come easy

  • Denmark hits 66.2 million overnight stays: what’s fueling the rise?

    Denmark hits 66.2 million overnight stays: what’s fueling the rise?

    In 2024, Denmark saw 1.5 million more overnight stays than in 2023, bringing the total to 66.2 million staying in hotels, holiday centers, campsites, and youth hostels. It’s clear: after COVID-19, traveling is now back on the table. But the question is: why are people choosing Denmark?

  • World Cup in Ice Hockey will face off in Herning

    World Cup in Ice Hockey will face off in Herning

    As in 2018, Denmark will co-host the Ice Hockey World Championship. And once again, Herning and Jyske Bank Boxen will be the hosts. Denmark is in Pool B and starts tonight with a match against the USA, which, given the political tensions between the two countries, may be an icy affair.

  • Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    A Wall Street Journal article describes that the US will now begin spying in Greenland. This worries the Danish foreign minister, who wants an explanation from the US’s leading diplomat. Greenlandic politicians think that Trump’s actions increase the sense of insecurity

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.