StrandGut Cultural Moments: On April 29, 2026, with Fury In The Slaughterhouse and an exclusive warm-up-show for their upcoming tour “Live Twenty Six.”
While Fury In The Slaughterhouse rocked through the summer with their open-air tour FURY LIVE TWENTY FIVE, behind the scenes, plans were already underway for: FURY LIVE TWENTY SIX! Because this summer was so incredibly beautiful and many of the concerts were completely sold out weeks in advance, the members of one of Germany's most successful rock bands decided to simply schedule new live dates for the upcoming open-air season. This will make every fan's heart leap for joy. Kai Wingenfelder says, “We're too old to stop now. How could we cope without the celebrations, the singing, and the dancing with the fans?”
Fury In The Slaughterhouse have been thrilling fans at home and abroad with their powerful music and rousing live performances since the early 1990s. Founded in Hanover, the band quickly established itself in the German rock scene and is known for its catchy melodies, profound lyrics, and energetic shows. After almost 40 years of band history, the exceptional band crowned its continued success in 2023 with the first #1 album of its career: HOPE!
With their all-time favorites such as “Every Generation Got Its Own Disease,” “Radio Orchid,” “Time To Wonder,” and new hits such as ‘Sorrowland’ and “Everyday Heroes,” Fury In The Slaughterhouse has achieved numerous chart positions and written the soundtrack for an entire generation. The band is characterized by its versatility, ranging from hard rock to soulful ballads, from riot to kitsch, from Wacken to the Bravo Hits.
Fury In The Slaughterhouse remain a significant force in the German music landscape. With their passion for music and dedication to their fans, they continue to set standards and inspire unabated.
Experience the exclusive preshow of the upcoming “Live Twenty Six” tour at the Dünen-Hus in St. Peter-Ording, presented by the StrandGut Resort as part of our “StrandGut Kulturmomente” series & the Tourismus-Zentrale St. Peter-Ording.
Photo: Olaf Gebert