Folk/Gothic

"Finsterwalde" has been heavenly enriched with the unmistakable voice of the late Felix Flaucher (singer-songwriter of Silke Bischoff /18Summers). Felix Flaucher did not only sing the title song of the album before his death, his typical melodic voice permeates the entire album, and is unmistakably present supporting the Bowie-Tempre of Ehrenfeld. Ehrenfeld's voice takes on both vocal facets, like a kind of chant that convinces the listener's ears and depicts the symbiosis of their special friendship. Musically there are many variations: All in all beautiful, overwhelming recordings "Finsterwalde" is so surprisingly diverse and refreshingly original, with razor-sharp lyrics about truth, drugs and rock'n roll, it can't be defined as some ordinary pop music, but with years of experience, pure beauty in the absolute depths of the heart and the mind. It combines poetry and music. Influenced by great fellows and the sound of the future, this album will not just create a memory, but a new way, and yet unmistakably an Ehrenfeld.

"Finsterwalde" has been heavenly enriched with the unmistakable voice of the late Felix Flaucher (singer-songwriter of Silke Bischoff /18Summers). Felix Flaucher did not only sing the title song of the album before his death, his typical melodic voice permeates the entire album, and is unmistakably present supporting the Bowie-Tempre of Ehrenfeld. Ehrenfeld's voice takes on both vocal facets, like a kind of chant that convinces the listener's ears and depicts the symbiosis of their special friendship. Musically there are many variations: All in all beautiful, overwhelming recordings "Finsterwalde" is so surprisingly diverse and refreshingly original, with razor-sharp lyrics about truth, drugs and rock'n roll, it can't be defined as some ordinary pop music, but with years of experience, pure beauty in the absolute depths of the heart and the mind. It combines poetry and music. Influenced by great fellows and the sound of the future, this album will not just create a memory, but a new way, and yet unmistakably an Ehrenfeld.