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Some people head to the Alps for skiing. Others come to lose their voice at a Feuerschwanz show.
Somewhere between dragons, medieval madness, folk anthems and riffs heavier than your ski boots, Feuerschwanz have perfected the art of turning every crowd into one giant choir. Whether you're a long-time fan or just here for the glorious chaos, expect singalongs loud enough to echo through the Zillertal.
Somewhere between dragons, medieval madness, folk anthems and riffs heavier than your ski boots, Feuerschwanz have perfected the art of turning every crowd into one giant choir. Whether you're a long-time fan or just here for the glorious chaos, expect singalongs loud enough to echo through the Zillertal.
Après-Ski? Gibt's. Après-Feuerschwanz? Muskelkater im Nacken und keine Stimme mehr.
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There is Metal.
There is Heavy Metal.
And then there is U.D.O. .
For more than five decades, Udo Dirkschneider has been one of the defining voices of Heavy Metal. While trends came and went, genres evolved and faded away, UDO simply kept doing what he has always done: pure, uncompromising Heavy Metal. No filters. No compromises.No need to chase whatever comes next.
This isn't about nostalgia. This is about legacy.
From “Balls to the Wall” and “Metal Heart” to “Fast as a Shark”, these songs weren't written to be remembered—they were written to be played loud. Very loud.
The Alps are built from solid rock.
So is U.D.O.'s career.
Heavy Metal doesn't get cold. It just puts on a leather jacket.
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Grave Digger in the Zillertal. Do we really need to sell this one?
Over 40 years of Heavy Metal, countless shows, anthems for the ages – and now we’re simply putting Chris Boltendahl and his crew right between snow-covered peaks.
Heavy Metal Breakdown with a mountain view. Rebellion in the Zillertal. And somewhere, a marmot is looking very concerned.
Seeing Grave Digger in a setting that’s considerably smaller – and considerably more mountainous – than the stages they usually play is one of those things you probably won’t get to experience very often.
The Reaper is coming to the Zillertal. Scythe: optional. Ski helmet: still recommended.
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Snow. Sunshine. Mountains. Absolute silence.
Then annisokay show up.
One of Germany’s most exciting Modern-Metal bands, delivering massive breakdowns, electronic soundscapes and those damn huge choruses that apparently work just as well at 2,000 meters above sea level. And that’s exactly what Full Metal Mayrhofen is about: a band usually tearing up international festival stages and big clubs – suddenly right in the middle of the Zillertal, with mountains instead of an LED wall behind them.
We’d love to make some clever comparison between breakdowns and downhill runs here.
But honestly, we just want to see you in the moshpit in the snow.
Annisokay. Zillertal. Vollgas bergauf!
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Wer behauptet, Crossover sei tot, war offensichtlich noch nie bei Dog Eat Dog.
Seit über drei Jahrzehnten machen die Jungs aus New Jersey genau das, worauf andere Bands gar nicht erst kommen würden: Hardcore, Hip-Hop, Punk, Funk, Bläser – und irgendwie ergibt alles zusammen den perfekten Soundtrack für einen Moshpit. Wenn "No Fronts" durch die Alpen schallt, wird aus dem Waldfestplatz eine einzige große Party. Circle Pits auf 630 Metern? Absolut vernünftig.
Altitude may affect your breathing. Dog Eat Dog will take care of the rest.
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Snow-covered peaks instead of frozen castles. Ski lifts instead of dragons. The quest remains the same.
When Rhapsody Of Fire arrive in Mayrhofen, the Alps become the perfect setting for their legendary tales. For more than three decades, the Italian pioneers of Symphonic Power Metal have blended cinematic orchestration, lightning-fast riffs and unforgettable choruses into epic adventures. Their latest album, Challenge the Wind, continues that legacy with soaring melodies and full-speed power metal.
So buckle up your ski boots, grab your imaginary sword and prepare to trade mountain trails for enchanted lands. At Full Metal Mayrhofen, the only avalanche you'll have to fear is made of double bass drums and heroic sing-alongs.
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The name is Mittel Alta. Which roughly translates into Medieval. Or “Mid, Dude”!
What awaits is neither mid nor bagpipes and some dude named Kunibert: wrong movie.
Mittel Alta operate somewhere inside the highly entertaining Bermuda Triangle of Metal, Rap and Hardcore and complete escalation. Genre boundaries are taken about as seriously as the advice to get an early night after après-ski.
It’ll be loud. It’ll be wild. It probably won’t be particularly educational.
And we can hardly think of a better place for it than a beautiful Austrian mountain idyll that really did nothing to deserve this.
Mittel Alta. 0% medieval.
100% Alta.
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Every other band is travelling to the Zillertal for Full Metal Mayrhofen.
Dying Eden are already there.
Our local heroes come straight from Mayrhofen. While everyone else reaches for their phones when they first see the mountains, their reaction is probably more like:
“Yeah. We know.”
And that’s exactly why they have to be part of this. Full Metal Mayrhofen isn’t just about bringing metal to the Zillertal. Metal is already here.
Now the hometown band gets its hometown show – with friends, family, locals, metalheads from all over Europe and a pretty unfair home advantage in front of the stage.
Other bands get the Alpine panorama.
And you don’t play home games. You win them.
Some people head to the Alps for skiing. Others come to lose their voice at a Feuerschwanz show.
Somewhere between dragons, medieval madness, folk anthems and riffs heavier than your ski boots, Feuerschwanz have perfected the art of turning every crowd into one giant choir. Whether you're a long-time fan or just here for the glorious chaos, expect singalongs loud enough to echo through the Zillertal.
Somewhere between dragons, medieval madness, folk anthems and riffs heavier than your ski boots, Feuerschwanz have perfected the art of turning every crowd into one giant choir. Whether you're a long-time fan or just here for the glorious chaos, expect singalongs loud enough to echo through the Zillertal.
Après-Ski? Gibt’s. Après-Feuerschwanz? Muskelkater im Nacken und keine Stimme mehr.
There is Metal.
There is Heavy Metal.
And then there is U.D.O. .
For more than five decades, Udo Dirkschneider has been one of the defining voices of Heavy Metal. While trends came and went, genres evolved and faded away, UDO simply kept doing what he has always done: pure, uncompromising Heavy Metal. No filters. No compromises.No need to chase whatever comes next.
This isn't about nostalgia. This is about legacy.
From “Balls to the Wall” and “Metal Heart” to “Fast as a Shark”, these songs weren't written to be remembered—they were written to be played loud. Very loud.
The Alps are built from solid rock.
So is U.D.O.'s career.
Heavy Metal doesn't get cold. It just puts on a leather jacket.
Grave Digger in the Zillertal. Do we really need to sell this one?
Over 40 years of Heavy Metal, countless shows, anthems for the ages – and now we’re simply putting Chris Boltendahl and his crew right between snow-covered peaks.
Heavy Metal Breakdown with a mountain view. Rebellion in the Zillertal. And somewhere, a marmot is looking very concerned.
Seeing Grave Digger in a setting that’s considerably smaller – and considerably more mountainous – than the stages they usually play is one of those things you probably won’t get to experience very often.
The Reaper is coming to the Zillertal. Scythe: optional. Ski helmet: still recommended.
Snow. Sunshine. Mountains. Absolute silence.
Then annisokay show up.
One of Germany’s most exciting Modern-Metal bands, delivering massive breakdowns, electronic soundscapes and those damn huge choruses that apparently work just as well at 2,000 meters above sea level.
And that’s exactly what Full Metal Mayrhofen is about: a band usually tearing up international festival stages and big clubs – suddenly right in the middle of the Zillertal, with mountains instead of an LED wall behind them.
We’d love to make some clever comparison between breakdowns and downhill runs here.
But honestly, we just want to see you in the moshpit in the snow.
Annisokay. Zillertal. Vollgas bergauf!
Wer behauptet, Crossover sei tot, war offensichtlich noch nie bei Dog Eat Dog.
For more than three decades, the New Jersey legends have ignored genre boundaries with glorious confidence, blending hardcore, rap, punk, funk and enough groove to keep every circle pit moving. Add a saxophone to the mix, throw "No Fronts" into the setlist and suddenly the Alps feel a whole lot louder.
Altitude may affect your breathing. Dog Eat Dog will take care of the rest.
Snow-covered peaks instead of frozen castles. Ski lifts instead of dragons. The quest remains the same.
When Rhapsody Of Fire arrive in Mayrhofen, the Alps become the perfect setting for their legendary tales. For more than three decades, the Italian pioneers of Symphonic Power Metal have blended cinematic orchestration, lightning-fast riffs and unforgettable choruses into epic adventures. Their latest album, Challenge the Wind, continues that legacy with soaring melodies and full-speed power metal.
So buckle up your ski boots, grab your imaginary sword and prepare to trade mountain trails for enchanted lands. At Full Metal Mayrhofen, the only avalanche you'll have to fear is made of double bass drums and heroic sing-alongs.
The name is Mittel Alta. Which roughly translates into Medieval. Or “Mid, Dude”!
What awaits is neither mid nor bagpipes and some dude named Kunibert: wrong movie.
Mittel Alta operate somewhere inside the highly entertaining Bermuda Triangle of Metal, Rap and Hardcore and complete escalation. Genre boundaries are taken about as seriously as the advice to get an early night after après-ski.
It’ll be loud. It’ll be wild. It probably won’t be particularly educational.
And we can hardly think of a better place for it than a beautiful Austrian mountain idyll that really did nothing to deserve this.
Mittel Alta.
0% medieval.
100% Alta.
Every other band is travelling to the Zillertal for Full Metal Mayrhofen.
Dying Eden are already there.
Our local heroes come straight from Mayrhofen. While everyone else reaches for their phones when they first see the mountains, their reaction is probably more like:
“Yeah. We know.”
And that’s exactly why they have to be part of this. Full Metal Mayrhofen isn’t just about bringing metal to the Zillertal. Metal is already here.
Now the hometown band gets its hometown show – with friends, family, locals, metalheads from all over Europe and a pretty unfair home advantage in front of the stage.
Other bands get the Alpine panorama.
And you don’t play home games. You win them.
