Wolfgang Ambros: Concerting in Traunstein - neurological problems!

Wolfgang Ambros: Concerting in Traunstein - neurological problems!

Wolfgang Ambros, the celebrated Austrian songwriter and pioneer of the Austropop, canceled a short -term concert in Traunstein, Bavaria, for health reasons. This message was published on the Facebook page of the Traunsteiner Spring Festival. The 73-year-old had to go into inpatient treatment because of a neurological problem, as the Austrian news agency APA reports. Ambros was admitted to the hospital to make a precise clarification of his state of health.

The cancellation of the concert made a concern among his fans, who wished to get well soon on social media. However, the singer has already announced that the concert will be made up for later. Ambros' next planned appearance will take place on May 9th in Oslip, Burgenland, followed by another concert on May 10 in the summer arena in Baden, Lower Austria.

Ambros as the pioneer of the Austropop

Wolfgang Ambros has been one of the central figures of the Austrian music scene since the 1970s and is considered the founder of the Austria. This music movement is characterized by German -language texts, which are often profound, socially critical or humorous. With hits like "Schifoan" Ambros not only shaped the musical landscape of Austria, but also initiated political and social discourse. The Austropop has had a lasting impact on the identity of the Austrian music scene and produced artists such as Falco, Georg Danzer and STS.

In addition to his music career, Ambros also works as a composer. This year a musical entitled "Augustin" is premiered, which is based on one of his radio plays. Ambros wrote the music for this, and the premiere is planned for the Festival Musical Sommer Amstetten in the summer of 2025.

The return of Wolfgang Ambros onto the stage is eagerly awaited by many in the music scene, and his loyal fans hope for a early recovery to experience him live again. The response to the cancellation of the concert shows the great connection between Ambros and its audience.