Tuesday, 01. December 2020
Standard Crow Behavior

Standard Crow Behavior
Elegantly, a single microphone shines from the middle of the stage. Two tall men and a small woman step into the light with their instruments and sing about a man who seeks his lost love after years. He won’t find her, in truth she had never met... Not all songs of the German-American band Standard Crow Behavior are so quirky. It is about departure, the desire to forget, getting old, about waves that carry everything and everyone with them and the question of real life.
The name of the band is borrowed from a traditional American radio show, but the three young musicians not only feel comfortable with fast-paced old-timey bluegrass. They all write songs and create a fluid connection of traditional folk, modern pop, through-composed music and jazz. Without interruption and with dream-shifting certainty, the songs alternate between guitar, mandolin, banjo, violin and violin. Her passionate three-part sentence singing makes the use of sound effects superfluous and makes the listener stand still for a moment and enjoy the moment. They are versatile and set out for nothing less than to research a new term: Kammerfolk.
Standard Crow Behavior play music that speaks for itself. Originally. Sung and played side by side. Through a microphone.
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Voluntary contribution
Most of our concerts have no fixed admission price. Instead, we suggest a voluntary contribution of around €10 per person.
Our principle: if you have less, give less. If you can give more and want to support live music, you are welcome to be generous. This helps keep culture accessible to as many people as possible.
We collect contributions during the break after the first set or after the concert.
jazz
FAQUELAGE
Voluntary contribution
Most of our concerts have no fixed admission price. Instead, we suggest a voluntary contribution of around €10 per person.
Our principle: if you have less, give less. If you can give more and want to support live music, you are welcome to be generous. This helps keep culture accessible to as many people as possible.
We collect contributions during the break after the first set or after the concert.


