Sometimes something beautiful grows out of worries. *Worries And Other Plants*, the living-room project by Swiss musician Dionys “Dio” Müller and his friends, brings exactly that to life: garage and indie rock, steeped in psychedelic tones, where restlessness becomes music.
The songs drift along on hypnotic rhythms and open up into expansive, floating melodies—you can practically hear the asphalt beneath the tires, the heat rising from the desert sand, and the salt in the air along a coastal road. Oscillating between a longing for new beginnings and the stillness of reflection, the tracks drift as if in a half-sleep: grounded and dreamlike at the same time.
The artistic development of Worries And Other Plants has been shaped by growth: What began as a solo project has evolved into a six-piece band with permanent members who, when performing live, exude a remarkable presence without any showmanship, thrilling audiences at festivals such as the Montreux Jazz Festival.
We want to open our KULTURHAUS to everyone and therefore charge a fair—and thus individualized—admission fee. Our solution is: Pay what it’s worth! You decide for yourself what price seems reasonable to you and what you can afford to pay. Sometimes we specify three price tiers; sometimes we leave it completely open. In any case, I always keep this in mind: This concept works because of fairness and appreciation—for the artists as well as for other guests.
Translated with DeepL
