Concert dates

Upcoming concerts recent concerts ›

Tuesday3Feb 2026
Continuum Tour 2026
Gothenburg (SE), Pustervik
details & tickets
Wednesday4Feb 2026
Continuum Tour 2026
Malmö (SE), Slagthusets Teater
details & tickets
Saturday7Feb 2026
50 Years with Stratosfear
Tromsø (NO), Northern Lights Festival
details & tickets
Monday9Feb 2026
Continuum Tour 2026
Stockholm (SE), Nalen
details & tickets
Friday31Jul 2026
Continuum Tour 2026
Reutlingen (near Stuttgart, DE), Echazhafen
details & tickets
Saturday17Oct 2026
Continuum Tour 2026
Halle/Saale (DE), Georg-Friedrich-Händel Halle
details & tickets

Any chance in considering a TD sound without electronics?

Answered by Edgar Froese

What is normally called music has nothing to do with electronics in the first place. Music is what a composer and/or musician wants to say or portray in terms of sound and a structured pattern. The second step is to find the shortest and most effective way to express yourself. Unfortunately, as they don't have a formal education, pop musicians often use electronics to conceal their lack of knowledge about making music. They can't express themselves any other way. In the first years of my "electronic career" in the early seventies, I had to try very hard to transform my "biochemistry" into sound by turning knobs and shifting faders. Both my solo stuff and my contribution to Tangerine Dream would naturally sound completely different with acoustics, but the spirit behind it would be the same. One day in the near future there will be an unplugged studio recording by TD on the market.