Die Antwoord doesn’t appear to have any plans to make their exit from the music trade, because the band has simply introduced their EU and UK tour for the 12 months 2024.
After a protracted hiatus from the general public area, the band consisting of Watkin Tudor Jones, Yolandi Vi$$er, and DJ Hello-Tek has made their comeback with the announcement of their tour and documentary known as ZEF.
However have they bought out?
In response to their Fb web page, the reply is sure.
ALSO READ: Die Antwoord drops documentary trailer [Watch]
Right here’s extra concerning the upcoming tour, and why the band’s lyrics have at all times been considerably controversial.
Die Antwoord SELLS OUT
Die Antwoord has bought out, in keeping with information posted on their Fb web page.
Exhibits in Poland and London have already bought out the entire obtainable live performance tickets, with some venues having so as to add a second present to maintain up with the demand.
ALSO READ: Springboks, the EFF, Die Antwoord and the 1995 SAMAs [Watch]
The remainder of the Reanimated tour will take the band by means of extra of the EU and UK, together with dates set for the Czech Republic.
Although they’ve at all times been controversial and odd, the band actually appears to attract a crowd.
Die Antwoord: EU & UK Tour 2024
The Reanimated tour coincides with the discharge of the brand new documentary known as ZEF, detailing the official historical past of the band from their perspective.
ALSO READ: Die Antwoord TOURING AGAIN?!
In 2024, the band is predicted to tour the EU and UK – and although many followers have requested for them to go to places in america and South Africa, however these places appear to have been excluded from their tour.
Controversial lyrics
Die Antwoord owes their origin story to a motion generally known as zef, which has been described by band member Ninja as being a method of ‘poor however fancy’.
ALSO READ: Die Antwoord: Ninja can also be… Frikkie Terblanche?
The band’s lyrics have at all times been controversial, from the music Enter the Ninja to the profanity-laden Home of Zef, their final album. They appear to be a kind of issues that you just’ll both love or hate – or might need no opinion about in any respect.
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