The MTC, known for its underground atmosphere, was filled to the brim, which provided enough space to move around, but also enough tightness for an energetic atmosphere.

Before Kill The Lights took to the stage, the opening band Drawn By Evil warmed up the audience with their modern mix of metal and hard rock. A little hesitant at first, the young band picked up as their set progressed, making the messages of their songs more forceful. In a slightly gloomy atmosphere, Drawn By Evil shared thoughts about self-reflection and inner demons, while at the same time giving their songs courage without losing any of their heaviness.

While the audience went wild downstairs, a party took place on stage, fueled by songs like "Die Alone" or "Broken Bones". The band barely paused between songs, giving the audience no chance to catch their breath. But that was exactly as it should be - it allowed the audience to get rid of their everyday frustrations all together, whether by dancing or in the mosh pit.

Kill The Lights delivered an old-school concert at its best, which not only demonstrated their musical skills, but also conveyed the feeling of being part of a community. A feeling that leaves you looking forward to the next concert. By the way, if you missed the tour, you should definitely listen to their new album, which was released last week. Here is the link to the Spotify Stream.