HEATHE | Musikcaféen

Based on dissonance and endless repetition, the group conjures up massive and overwhelming sonic walls of reverb-heavy and metallic-sounding noise collages, where desperation, high-frequency ecstasy, and aggressive bursts of energy echo through an infinite darkness. 

On stage, the group unfolds as a six-member orchestra, where strings, brass, guitars, electronic percussion, and homemade percussion paint trance-inducing, massive, and breathtaking soundscapes where eternity and the present melt together in an exhausting and almost ceremonial experience. 

Since 2016, the Aalborg-rooted band has left audiences in ecstatic awe with overwhelming live performances and sonically elusive releases. In 2025, they return with their second full-length album, Control Your Heart's Desire for Freedom (Empty Tape), an unrelenting maelstrom of aggressive polyrhythms, cacophonous noise rock, and chanting mantras heralding the end of the world. 

HEATHE is: Andreas Westmark (Get Your Gun, Hjalte Ross) Filip Dybjerg (The New Family, Narcosatanicos), Jonas Orlowitz (Fräzer) Oskar Krusell (Kogekunst, Hjalte Ross) Simon Mariegaard (Kogekunst, Svaneborg/Kardyb, Calum Builder) Martin Jensen.

Support: BYE BYE TSUMANI + SIAMESE SERPENT

Two of Copenhagen’s most boundary-pushing bands set the stage when HEATHE takes over Xenon in HUSET.

Glitchy chaos, futuristic saxophones, and post-industrial textures meet electronic no-wave when BYE BYE TSUNAMI and SIAMESE SERPENT open the night for HEATHE.

BYE BYE TSUNAMI is an experimental collective from Copenhagen’s underground, known for their self-built instruments, fractured rhythms, and intense performances. With their latest EP Eating, the band continues to explore a sonic universe where meth-metal, noise, jazz, and electronics merge into raw and emotional soundscapes.

SIAMESE SERPENT operates in the shifting terrain between jazz, industrial, and rave. Formed by musicians from the city’s experimental scene, the duo delivers unpredictable performances where sound and rhythm constantly evolve. Their shows are living organisms — ever-changing, always on the edge of something new.