With their new album "Joy Of Missing Out," the Hamburg band makes a striking return after a six-year album hiatus - bigger, more versatile, and more determined than ever. What once began as raw punk rock with Americana influences has grown into a distinctive sound that effortlessly oscillates between heartland rock, indie, folk, and alternative. The six musicians have used the past years to reinvent themselves: three guitars, synthesizers, brass, and strings expand the sound spectrum without losing the power and directness that have always characterized Abramowicz. Presented by Frontstage Magazine, Handwritten Mag, and Viva Con Agua. Jule: Hamburg musician now on the road with a band. Music between honesty, volume, and vulnerability. After several singles, a much-noticed debut EP, and her first album, Hamburg musician Jule opens a new chapter: for the first time with a band. Whether live on stage or in the studio - the sound is more direct, bigger, but no less personal. Her music is honest, loud, and vulnerable, a reflection of her thoughts and emotions. Jule's songs move somewhere between singer/songwriter, punk, and a rap influence that has crept in. They oscillate between insecurity and anger, fatigue and a sense of renewal. "I like the contrast between these two worlds, when the lyrics hurt, but the music moves forward." Music is a vent for Jule: "My head is very loud, and that helps me deal with everything." Following her 2024 EP "Im Regio weinen," whose songs oscillate between vulnerability and resistance, her debut album "it's never too late for breakfast" will be released in December 2025. The title seems casual but tells a lot: between everyday life and overwhelm, between the desire to stay in bed and the defiance to get up, Jule describes that one moment of continuing. With her band, her music now gets exactly the space, ...