German singer Max Raabe and Palast Orchester (Max Raabe) give a single concert in Moscow on 7 June in Crocus City Hall. The team, made known, humorous interpretations of hits by Robbie Williams, Britney Spears, Queen, and many of the world in Russia. Thanks meets during the first half of the XX century, come with the program of the best tracks Palast Orchester - is the sound of "gold" of the twenties, the inimitable mimic and unforgettable voice of Max Raabe, the great musicians of the orchestra plays without a conductor and subtle humor. The team has dedicated its activities and dance music soundtrack the 1920-1930 (from swing to Italian songs), which later included the arrangement of the modern world stage. The basis of the orchestral sound is constant group of instruments: piano, guitar, trumpet, saxophone, violin and percussion. Soloist Max Raabe enthusiastic fans aristocratic style of performance, impressive facial expressions, tone of voice exquisite in conjunction with humor. Palastorchester idea, the sound of a half-century old resurrect was born with Max Raabe and several of his staff in the eighties. Enrolled in parallel with the presentation of an unusual orchestra at the Berlin University of the Arts, where he studied opera singing. Known in Europe Palast Orchester in the early 90's after writing comic songs get "No pig calls me?" ("Why no pig will not you call me?"), The immediately began to sound from all autoresponders. After few a years the orchestra has pointed out a decade, gathering at the Berlin concert more than 17,000 fans. Worldwide popularity palace Orchestr won with the album "Greatest Hits" (2000), including a playful sing the hits "Oops, I Did It Again" Britney Spears, "Sexbomb" Tom Jones and other compositions. Then the music of Max Raabe and the Palast Orchester is sounded throughout Russia. "We are creating humor, timeless" - once said Max Raabe. Actually succeeded in the orchestra not only musical styles and genres to combine in a concert hall in his speeches fans go by several generations, and each student will find something of interest in the music and movement.
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