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As snappy as ever: Hans Söllner made a guest appearance at the Tölzer Kurhaus.
© Organizer
The Kurhaus was almost sold out when Hans Söllner was on stage there.
Most of the audience were enthusiastic, but a few left the hall after a short time.
Bad Tölz – Even at the age of 68, Hans Söllner has lost none of his bite.
Still the Bavarian rebel, he thrilled his audience, which now includes several generations, on Saturday in the almost sold-out Kurhaus in Bad Tölz.
Anyone who goes to Hans Söllner knows what to expect.
He doesn't mince his words in his texts and puts his finger where it hurts.
Often rough and vulgar, but always “with yourself”.
As a visitor you have to be able to endure that.
His fans have loved him for this authenticity for over 40 years.
His provocative statements earn him both praise and criticism
With his distinctive voice and his charismatic appearance, the songwriter thrilled the audience from the first minute.
He expressed his opinion very clearly on current social and political issues, such as the demos against the right or individual politicians, sometimes below the belt.
His provocative statements earned him both praise and criticism.
A few visitors left the spa house after a short time.
But his fans remained loyal to him.
“This was our fourth time at one of his concerts and, as always, it was great.
“Hans Söllner is a culture of life,” said Stefan and Regina Huber from Jachenau.
Reinhold from Bad Heilbrunn found him even better solo than with a band.
A couple from Bad Tölz also found the criticism of politics “to the point”: “Hans Söllner was very good again.
He points out the grievances very precisely.”
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A pen pal relationship with the district office
Over the course of the evening, Söllner played well-known songs such as “Hey Staat”, but also newer songs that were just as enthusiastically received by the audience.
Repeatedly interrupted by anecdotes and ideas, he entertained his audience without a break for around two hours.
He talked about his “pen pal” with an employee of the district office when there was a disagreement about the return of his driver's license.
He reported on a “game” that he came up with and which he then asked his audience to play.
So-called event cards prescribe what to do: “For example, if you find a police patrol, sit down and just keep the doors closed.” Civil protest – in Söllner’s way.
There are also a few quieter sounds
He also explained to his visitors that they were actually in a seminar.
“How do I become tolerant?” He also gave the anarchist answer to why: “You pay 19 percent taxes at a concert, 6 percent at a music cabaret and none at a seminar.
This is how the state screws us over.”
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But Hans Söllner can also be calmer.
“When will love come?” he asks in the “Lotta Song,” which he actually wrote for his first granddaughter.
“But in a way it’s for everyone.” A cause close to his heart is the fight against genital mutilation of girls in Sudan.
He also struck a more thoughtful tone.
Individual freedom and love are still most important to him.
And so he told his audience: “You can do anything you want, stick to yourself - and don't force me to join in.” (Maria Blöckner)