Two Concerts – One Magical Night at Fasching!
On October 17, Fasching invites you to an unforgettable night at the outer edges of jazz – with two genre-defying acts that push the boundaries of live performance. At 8 PM, UK-based Ebi Soda kicks off the evening with their rule-breaking, beat-driven jazz. Then at 11 PM, the mighty Goran Kajfeš Subtropic Arkestra takes over with their powerhouse musical machine.
Grab a combo ticket for 500 SEK and experience both acts live. Each concert can also be attended separately for 300 SEK.
Tickets:
– Combo ticket (both concerts): 500 SEK
– Ebi Soda only: 300 SEK → [Buy here]
– Goran Kajfeš only: 300 SEK → [Buy here]
This is Fasching at its finest – one night, two concerts, maximum musical freedom.
Ebi Soda – 8 PM
Ebi Soda is anything but traditional. With roots in Brighton’s DIY scene and influences ranging from Can and BadBadNotGood to drill, broken beat, and even The Fall, the band has built a unique sonic world where jazz is just the starting point. Think wild horns, glitchy synths, seismic basslines, and a constant hunger to stretch the limits.
Their live sound is raw, rhythmic, and unpolished – more club than concert hall. At the center is VVilhelm’s searing trombone, surrounded by rattling drums, fuzzy guitar, keys, and heavy electronic effects. It’s music born from extended jams, remix culture, and a deep love for the unpredictable.
After six showcases at SXSW, a support slot for UNKLE, and praise from Jamz Supernova, Huey Morgan, and The Vinyl Factory, Ebi Soda is ready to shake up Fasching with their boundary-blurring beat-jazz.
Lineup
VVilhelm – trombone
Conor Knight – guitar
Hari-Lee Evans – bass
Louis Jenkins – keyboards
Sam Schlich Davies – drums
Goran Kajfeš Subtropic Arkestra – 11 PM
Trumpeter, bandleader, and composer Goran Kajfeš has assembled the crème de la crème of Sweden’s contemporary music scene in Subtropic Arkestra – a boiling collective that has received acclaim from both audiences and critics alike. On stage, they are an unstoppable force of nature.
After a long break, the band is back with new material – but of course, we’ll also hear gems from their The Reason Why trilogy. In this celebrated body of work, Subtropic Arkestra draws inspiration from music traditions in Turkey, Nigeria, and Brazil, only to dive headfirst into Archimedes’ bathtub and surface with Swedish experimental rock from the 1970s. Heavily influenced by post-rock, electronica, and Sun Ra’s cosmic jazz, the group delivers an intense, genre-melting musical experience.
