Dead pants take hold of Rottweil: benefit concert for seriously ill children!
On July 23, 2025, an emotional benefit concert by the “Toten Hosen” will take place at the Rottweiler power plant to support seriously ill children.

Dead pants take hold of Rottweil: benefit concert for seriously ill children!
On July 23, 2025, a benefit concert by the popular band “Tote Hosen” will take place at the Rottweiler Kraftwerk. Organized by singer Sören Hanusa together with a project band, this event aims to support seriously ill children on their final journey and to offer them accompaniment. The emotional atmosphere that can be expected at this concert will certainly touch even those who are not necessarily fans of the band. Black Forest messenger reports that the event is very popular in the region and is already attracting many supporters.
But the “Tote Hosen” didn’t just cause a stir in Rottweil. Just recently, another benefit concert took place in Düsseldorf with the title “Three chords for your donation!” wore. Artists like the “Donots” and “Thees Uhlmann” are active on stage. On this occasion the band collected donations for the earthquake victims in Syria and Turkey. The concert, which cost 75 euros for a ticket, was already a complete success. The musicians involved waived their fees so that the majority of the proceeds could flow directly into the relief efforts. Has more information about it Tonight provided.
The great tradition of benefit concerts
Benefit concerts have a long tradition, and they are good business for raising money for charities. They often support people in emergency situations by donating to natural disasters, illnesses or social problems. The “Tote Hosen” are part of a movement that has involved many prominent artists for decades. Konzertticket.org lists some of the most legendary benefit concerts, including the famous “Live Aid” from 1985, which impresses with its enormous reach and large donations.
In 1985, “Live Aid” managed to raise over 175 million euros for famine relief, while other concerts such as the “Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert” in 1992 also provided large sums for important target groups. The “Toten Hosen” continue this tradition with their commitment, and their upcoming concert promises not only music, but also a fulfilling opportunity to offer support to children in need.
In summary, the benefit concert in Rottweil is an important step in supporting seriously ill children and is awaited with great anticipation. The “Tote Hosen” show once again that they are not only great musicians, but also have a good handle on the important social issues of our time.