Event
Date(s)
Saturday
13.02.202720:00 o'clock
ROXY Ulm
Schillerstraße 1 / 12
89077 Ulm
Schillerstraße 1 / 12
89077 Ulm
The Magic Mumble Jumble
Organiser ROXY gGmbH:
The Magic Mumble Jumble – Better Days 2027
Having gained fame with their song “Don’t Forget,” The Magic Mumble Jumble have been winning over the hearts of audiences for years—audiences who are looking for more than just the next catchy chorus. Anyone who’s ever been to a show by this eight-piece ensemble feels it right away: it’s about community, about lightheartedness—and about not just facing life, but celebrating it. With music that inspires courage and a sound that brings people together, the Dutch collective has long been considered an absolute hidden gem for live performances.
To understand why it all sounds the way it does, you have to know where the band comes from. The Magic Mumble Jumble was founded in the Netherlands—out of a wild bunch of jazz students who’d rather write songs than practice scales. Their first shows: twenty people crammed into a bus, tambourines in hand, and a strong sense of community. Over the years, the open collective has evolved into a permanent ensemble of eight musicians.
Since their live debut album in 2016—recorded with over 60 musicians in the Netherlands—a lot has happened: a critically acclaimed EP (“We All Want Sunshine,” 2017), a second album (“Show Your Love,” 2018, produced by Tom Gelissen), a live recording from the Herzberg Festival (2019) packed with 90 minutes of live energy—and a song that became a minor streaming hit:
“Don’t Forget” now has over eight million streams. Perhaps because this song conveys exactly what the band stands for: a zest for life, humanity—a warmth that doesn’t have to be loud to leave a lasting impression.
You realize immediately, once you’ve been there, that this energy takes on a life of its own in a live setting. The concerts aren’t mere performances—they’re experiences. There are evenings when the trombonist dances on the shoulders of the sousaphonist, when the boundary between stage and audience dissolves—and a sense of genuine togetherness emerges. Anyone who’s ever been to a concert knows that the stage becomes a circle—and the evening becomes a memory that lasts.
Having gained fame with their song “Don’t Forget,” The Magic Mumble Jumble have been winning over the hearts of audiences for years—audiences who are looking for more than just the next catchy chorus. Anyone who’s ever been to a show by this eight-piece ensemble feels it right away: it’s about community, about lightheartedness—and about not just facing life, but celebrating it. With music that inspires courage and a sound that brings people together, the Dutch collective has long been considered an absolute hidden gem for live performances.
To understand why it all sounds the way it does, you have to know where the band comes from. The Magic Mumble Jumble was founded in the Netherlands—out of a wild bunch of jazz students who’d rather write songs than practice scales. Their first shows: twenty people crammed into a bus, tambourines in hand, and a strong sense of community. Over the years, the open collective has evolved into a permanent ensemble of eight musicians.
Since their live debut album in 2016—recorded with over 60 musicians in the Netherlands—a lot has happened: a critically acclaimed EP (“We All Want Sunshine,” 2017), a second album (“Show Your Love,” 2018, produced by Tom Gelissen), a live recording from the Herzberg Festival (2019) packed with 90 minutes of live energy—and a song that became a minor streaming hit:
“Don’t Forget” now has over eight million streams. Perhaps because this song conveys exactly what the band stands for: a zest for life, humanity—a warmth that doesn’t have to be loud to leave a lasting impression.
You realize immediately, once you’ve been there, that this energy takes on a life of its own in a live setting. The concerts aren’t mere performances—they’re experiences. There are evenings when the trombonist dances on the shoulders of the sousaphonist, when the boundary between stage and audience dissolves—and a sense of genuine togetherness emerges. Anyone who’s ever been to a concert knows that the stage becomes a circle—and the evening becomes a memory that lasts.
The content on this page has been automatically translated and may contain errors.
