Sonata Arctica

STYLE: ORIGIN: FinlandFORMED: 1996LABEL: Nuclear Blast
  • MEMBERS:
  • Tony Kakko - Vocals, Keyboard
  • Tommy Portimo - Drums
  • Elias Viljanen - Guitar
  • Henrik Klingenberg - Keyboard, Backing Vocals
  • Pasi Kauppinen - Bass
BIOGRAPHY

The beginning and Ecliptica (1999)

Sonata Arctica began in 1996 under the name Tricky Beans in Kemi, Finland. They released three demos under that name, Friends Till the End, Agre Pamppers and PeaceMaker. In 1997 they renamed themselves Tricky Means, changing their rock ways into a more Power Metal feel. The first demo recorded by Tricky Means, FullMoon, at Tico Tico Studios in Kemi caught the eye of owner Ahti Kortelainen. The demo codified their trademark sound of fast, melodic metal with heavy keyboards and clean high vocals. Ahti Kortelainen was so impressed that he sent it over to the Finnish record label Spinefarm Records, closing their first album deal in 1999. It was then that the band decided to choose a more appropriate name for their music – Sonata Arctica.

Sonata Arctica’s first single “UnOpened” was released in the summer of 1999. The single contained the title track and the song ‘Mary Lou’. Unfortunately, the original pressing of the single had been accidentally slowed down – this mistake was discovered after the single had been shipped to record stores. The record label recalled the single and a new version was released. Their first album Ecliptica was released shortly after the single in Finland, and then with great success internationally. It led the way for the band to participate on cover albums for Metal luminaries such as the Scorpions and Helloween.

Singer Tony Kakko decided to concentrate more on singing live instead of doing keyboards and vocals at the same time. They hired keyboardist Mikko Härkin in 2000 to allow Tony to roam freely on stage. For a while it allowed both Tony and Mikko to play simultaneously on the same keyboard which added an interesting element to their live experience.

In 2000 Sonata Arctica was chosen out of 32 bands, from 15 different record companies, as a support band for Stratovarius’ European tour with Rhapsody. This tour would expose the band to new audiences and win over even more fans. After the tour, they released a mini CD/EP called “Successor” featuring unreleased tracks, covers, and live tracks to whet the fans’ appetite for the new album.

In the summer of 2000 bassist, Janne Kivilahti left the band due to personal reasons. Former band member, Marko Paasikoski, then rejoined the band as his replacement playing bass instead of guitar. The lineup at that point was Tony Kakko (vocals), Jani Liimatainen (guitars), Marko Paasikoski (bass), Mikko Härkin (keys) and Tommy Portimo (drums).

Silence (2001) & Songs of Silence (2002)

Not wasting momentum, the band quickly went back into the studio to record their second album Silence, with Tony composing all of the songs. The first single, “Wolf & Raven”, gave them their first music video, filmed in Finland. The album was highly successful, not only in Finland but also in Japan, selling more than 30,000 copies within the first year. Thanks to those high record sales, they played their first four concerts in Japan to welcoming crowds in September 2001.

The remainder of 2001 was filled with various Finnish/European shows, with their first appearance at the legendary German festival Wacken Open Air. After successful Japan gigs in September, they went on tour with Gamma Ray & Vanishing Point for a five-week tour of 12 countries and 28 shows. Amid the rampant touring, they found time to release their second single from Silence called “Last Drop Falls”. This received a lot of airplay at home and around Europe. During the tour, their first album Ecliptica was nominated for an Emma Award (Finnish Grammy) in the category of “Best hard rock/heavy album”.

The beginning of 2002 was greeted with a small South American tour. Four shows in Brazil and two more in Chile were met with wild crowds, some so loud that even the band couldn’t hear themselves onstage because the audience was louder than the instruments!

Their first live album Songs of Silence, recorded at their Tokyo show on September 4th, 2001, was released in November 2002. The European and Asian editions have completely different cover art, both made by Janne “ToxicAngel” Pitkänen who became the exclusive artist for all Sonata Arctica releases.

During the summer of 2002 keyboardist, Mikko Härkin decided to leave the band due to personal reasons after the last show of the tour. The band announced a search for a new keyboardist and received many applications from all around the world. Two of the candidates were asked to travel to Kemi for an audition. Instead of judging the two by just musical capabilities alone, they decided to take them one by one to a local bar and see how well they got along. Turns out it was the right thing to do as they got along famously with Kokkola native Henrik Klingenberg who would be chosen to replace Mikko on keyboards. Henrik had previously honed his skills for almost a decade with local Progressive Metal bands such as Requiem and Silent Voices.

Winterheart’s Guild (2003)

While looking for a new keyboardist the band had already started working on their third album, Winterheart’s Guild, with the help of Stratovarius keyboardist Jens Johansson. Jens played solos for four songs, while Tony handled the rest of the keyboards himself.

Henrik’s first appearance with Sonata Arctica was in Tornio on February 21st, 2003. Unlike Mikko, who preferred to stay in one place, Henrik roamed the stage freely with his keyboard controller and interacted with the other band members. The energy and stage presence of Sonata Arctica began to ramp up around this time.

After a small Finnish tour for Henrik to get his feet wet, the band took off for Japan to show off their new keyboarder. At about this time the first single from Winterheart’s Guild called “Victoria’s Secret” was released to immediate success. The fast-paced song raced up the Finnish charts to #2 and two weeks later to #1, becoming the highest ranked Sonata Arctica single to date.

The single wasn’t the only thing racing up the Finnish charts as Winterheart’s Guild peaked at #3 and stayed five weeks in the Top 10. Another Finnish tour was planned, covering all the country, followed by the ever-popular festival season. The band opened it with the Sweden Rock Festival and continued on to such festivals as Nummirock, Hungary’s Sziget Festival, and ending with their second appearance at Wacken Open Air.

Another single from Winterheart’s Guild and an EP were released in late 2003. The first being “Broken”, which included two previously unreleased bonus tracks recorded when Mikko was still in the band. Japan got the latter EP, “Takatalvi”, which contained songs from the then sold out “Successor” EP and additional material, minus the live tracks.

Winterheart’s Guild became their last album with Spinefarm Records. The band shopped around and ended up signing a multi-record deal with German label Nuclear Blast. Thanks to that deal Sonata Arctica were chosen to open Japanese shows for Iron Maiden in 2004. After returning back to Finland, they were notified that their album Winterheart’s Guild has been nominated for an Emma Award in the “Best Hard Rock/Metal Album” category.

Reckoning Night (2004) & For the Sake of Revenge (2006)

The band entered Tico Tico Studios to record their fourth album in March 2004. This would mark Henrik’s first album with the band with him donating his skills on the Hammond and keyboards. Reckoning Night, as it would be called, was the first time both Tony’s and Henrik’s keyboard tracks were used, making the sound of the album that much more dense.

“Don’t Say A Word” debuted at #1 on the Finnish charts, making it the fastest Sonata Arctica single to accomplish that. The EP with the same name rocketed up to #4 which gave the band two releases in the Top 10 at the same time. Instead of doing a headlining tour to support Reckoning Night, they accepted an invitation to open for Nightwish in Europe. Some of the shows were in excess of 12,000 people per night. This gave Sonata Arctica, even more, exposure than a simple tour by themselves would have done.

In October 2004 their second album Silence was certified Gold in Finland with 15,000 copies sold. It became the first of many Sonata Arctica albums to reach that mark. The Helsinki club Tavastia got to bear witness to the fateful event with a large audience cheering the band on in celebration. The Reckoning Night album was also nominated for an Emma Award in the “Best Hard Rock/Metal Album” category.

Japan would be the stage for Sonata Arctica’s first DVD. Recorded at the Shibuya-AX in Tokyo, the band played two shows back to back with the same setlists for the event.

Sonata Arctica was next slated, yet again to open for Nightwish during their tour of the US. However, this tour was canceled. The band then decided to do a short tour of the USA & Canada, focusing on the east coast. At the completion of the tour, the band promised to return again for a longer tour.

A Finnish tour started in October at the Hartwall Arena in Helsinki. They opened for Nightwish, who recorded their “End of An Era” DVD that night. This was followed by more shows in Finland and Sonata Arctica’s second Finnish gold disc for Winterheart’s Guild in late December 2005.

Finally, Sonata Arctica fulfilled their promise of returning to North America with an extensive tour in early 2006. The tour covered 29 shows in 28 different venues, winning over new fans at each show. Reckoning Night was certified Gold in Finland while the band was still touring in North America in February 2006. This album went on to sell 100,000 copies worldwide and became the most successful Sonata Arctica album ever.

After returning from North America, they went on to play additional shows in Europe to promote the newly released DVD For the Sake of Revenge. The tour ended in August 2006 with the first-ever Sonata Arctica Open Air festival in their hometown of Kemi.

Unia (2007)

The band retreated into the studio to start working on their fifth album. Along the way, the process was filmed for a Finnish documentary about the band called “Songs From The North Or Something”. This documentary would end up only being shown at the annual music video festival in Oulu and Helsinki in September 2007. At this time the band was asked to participate in a PC role-playing game ‘Winterheart’s Guild’ based on their album. However, this never proceeded further than the concept stage.

Their fifth album Unia, Finnish for ‘dreams’, was released in May 2007 and a Finnish tour was started. Unfortunately, due to other responsibilities guitarist, Jani Liimatainen was unable to accompany the band on this tour. Consequently, solo artist Elias Viljanen was hired to fill in for those gigs and the Japan tour. Elias filled that role so seamlessly that he was asked to join permanently in July 2007 after Jani left the band.

After performing a few summer festivals, the band took off for Mexico to play their first shows there. A twenty day US tour followed it, including a debut performance at the Atlanta based ProgPower Festival in September.

No rest for the wicked as a European tour with opening acts Epica and Ride the Sky commenced, taking them all over Europe and eventually ending up back home again. They made an appearance at Rock Radio Finland and finished off the year with a small tour of Finland.

2008 would turn out to be the busiest touring year for Sonata Arctica, filled to the brim with concerts all over the world. It started out with another tour of the US, from where they jetted off to their first full tour of South America, and later to the United Kingdom.

After a successful festival season, appearing at Wacken Open Air to play for over 80,000 people, they went on another US tour with Nightwish. This tour was fraught with problems as several shows were canceled by Nightwish due to illness, leaving Sonata Arctica to do free shows for those who showed up. The frantic year ended with yet another European tour taking openers Pagan’s Mind and Vanishing Point. Sonata Arctica also had their first appearance in Russia.

The Days of Grays (2009) & Live in Finland (2011)

In early 2009 the band went into the studio and started working on their sixth album, which would be their first with Elias on guitar. A small festival tour during that summer let fans hear some of the songs that would end up on The Days of Grays. The somber tone of the album reflected getting old and dying – different from the progressive leanings of Unia. The Days of Grays was certified Gold on the day of release, making it the first Sonata Arctica album to manage this feat.

Before going to Europe, Sonata Arctica hitched a ride with Dragonforce, who opened for the second leg of their US/Canada tour. It is one of the few times the band toured North America before Europe in order to promote a new album. Delain and Winterborn opened for them in Europe. Unfortunately, a few shows of this tour had to be canceled due to illness.

The New Year began with the band playing their first ever gigs in Australia. They continued onto Asia, playing their first gigs in China and Taiwan before hitting Japan again. A few makeup gigs from the previous European tour were played along with a tour of Russia and Finland. Eventually, in April, they did a full tour of the USA with openers Powerglove and Mutiny Within before the festival season started.

A DVD show in Milan, Italy was planned for September 30th but was postponed when Elias broke his hand working out in early September. It would be pushed forward to 2011 and eventually changed to Oulu, Finland. The year ended on a happier note with a full South American tour, complete with a tour documentary filmed and edited by Tony.

January 2011 had the band setting sail with the inaugural 70,000 Tons of Metal cruise which traveled from Miami to Mexico with three straight days of shows running around the clock. Sonata Arctica would end up playing two shows with alternating setlists.

Another European tour commenced, highlighted with a special two-hour show in Milan that debuted the setlist for the upcoming DVD show in Oulu. It was their gift to the Milan fans who bought tickets to the DVD show the year before. The Oulu DVD show, titled Live in Finland, would be released on November 11th, thus making the release date 11/11/2011.

Stones Grow Her Name (2012)

In September 2011 Sonata Arctica locked themselves in the studio once again to make their seventh album. This time the focus was on making their songs easier to translate on stage and the end result was Stones Grow Her Name. Released in May 2012, it became the first Sonata Arctica album to be certified Gold with pre-sales alone and managed to crack the US charts for the first time on Billboard’s Heatseeker’s Chart at #9.

Other than random summer festival shows, Finland became the first country to hear many of the new songs live with an extensive tour in September. After taking few weeks off, they were back on the road for a European tour in November, with Battle Beast opening and a small North American headlining tour in December. Both tours were filmed by Tony and videos posted along the way on the band’s YouTube channel, giving the fans a chance to see life on the road. 2013 was spent on the road with the band doing tours in Scandinavia, UK, Russia, Japan and Latin America before finishing the tour with the summer festivals in Europe. At the end of the tour, Marko Paasikoski left the band, citing lack of motivation as his principle reason.

Pariah’s Child & The 15th Anniversary (2014)

Straight after the festival season and with the new bass player Pasi Kauppinen on board, the band started to work on their next studio album in September 2013. By Christmas, most of the album was completed and after the mastering, in the beginning of January (2014) Sonata Arctica started their 15th-anniversary celebrations as a recording artist with a special 15th-anniversary tour. The tour took place in Finland and Latin-America and lasted a total of 25 shows during which the band played a special set of songs from their entire career. The shows were also longer than normal with a running time of almost 2 hours. After the end of that tour their 8th studio album ”Pariah’s Child” was released worldwide and the band started the Pariah’s Child World Tour immediately. This year will see Sonata Arctica perform over 100 shows all over the world…

VIDEOS
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DISCOGRAPHY

The Ninth Hour / 2016

  • Album Info
  • 2016
  • Nuclear Blast

1. Closer To An Animal
2. Life
3. Fairytale
4. We Are What We Are
5. Till Death’s Done Us Apart
6. Among The Shooting Stars
7. Rise A Night
8. Fly, Navigate, Communicate
9. Candle Lawns
10. White Pearl, Black Oceans (Part II: By The Grace Of The Ocean)
11. The Elephant
12. On The Faultline (Closure To An Animal)
13. Run To You

 

The Ninth Hour is the ninth studio album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica. It was released on October 7, 2016 by Nuclear Blast.

Pariah's Child / 2014

  • Album Info
  • 2014
  • Nuclear Blast

1. The Wolves Die Young
2. Running Lights
3. Take One Breath
4. Cloud Factory
5. Blood
6. What Did You Do In The War, Dad?
7. Half A Marathon Man
8. X Marks The Spot
9. Love
10. Larger Than Life
11. No Pain

 

Pariah’s Child is the eighth studio album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica. It was released on March 28, 2014 by Nuclear Blast. It is the first Sonata Arctica release with new bassist Pasi Kauppinen, who replaced Marko Paasikoski.

Stones Grow Her Name / 2012

  • Album Info
  • 2012
  • Nuclear Blast

1. Only The Broken Hearts (Make You Beautiful)
2. Shitload Of Money
3. Losing My Insanity
4. Somewhere Close To You
5. I Have A Right
6. Alone In Heaven
7. The Day
8. Cinderblox
9. Don’t Be Mean
10. Wildfire II – One With The Mountain
11. Wildfire III – Wildfire Town, Population: 0
12. Tonight I Dance Alone
13. One Two Free Fall

 

Stones Grow Her Name is the 7th full-length studio album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica. It was released in Finland on May 16, 2012, in Europe on May 18, 2012, in North America on May 22, 2012 and in Japan on May 23, 2012.

It was the last album to feature longtime bassist Marko Paasikoski. In a 2014 interview about the album’s successor Pariah’s Child, vocalist and songwriter Tony Kakko referred to it as “a rock album [more] than anything else”, comparing it to the more back-to-the roots sound of the 2014 band’s release.

The Days of Grays / 2009

  • Album Info
  • 2009
  • Nuclear Blast

1. Everything Fades To Gray
2. Deathaura
3. The Last Amazing Grays
4. Flag In The Ground
5. Breathing
6. Zeroes
7. The Dead Skin
8. Juliet
9. No Dream Can Heal A Broken Heart
10. As If The World Wasn’t Ending
11. The Truth Is Out There
13. 12. Everything Fades To Gray (Full Version)
14. In The Dark
15. Nothing More
16. In My Eyes You’re A Giant

 

The Days of Grays is the sixth full-length studio album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica. The album was released on September 16, 2009 in Finland, September 18 in Europe and September 22 in North America through Nuclear Blast. The special edition of the album includes the album along with an orchestral CD as a digipak.

It is the first album with guitarist Elias Viljanen and also the first since 1999’s Ecliptica in which vocalist Tony Kakko also plays the keyboards.

Unia / 2007

  • Album Info
  • 2007
  • Nuclear Blast

1. In Black And White
2. Paid In Full
3. For The Sake Of Revenge
4. It Won’t Fade
5. Under Your Tree
6. Caleb
7. The Vice
8. My Dream’s But A Drop Of Fuel For A Nightmare
9. The Harvest
10. To Create A Warlike Feel
11. The Worlds Forgotten, The Words Forbidden
12. Fly With The Black Swan
13. Good Enough Is Good Enough
14. They Follow
15. Out In The Fields
16. My Dream’s But A Drop Of Fuel For A Nightmare – Instrumental Edition

 

Unia (English: Dreams), released on 25 May 2007, is the fifth full-length studio album by the power metal band Sonata Arctica, following the album Reckoning Night. The first single from the album was “Paid in Full”, released on 27 April 2007. This is also the last album that features Jani Liimatainen, who was later replaced by Elias Viljanen after the album was released.

The album was mixed at Finnvox Studios, and mastered at Cutting Room Studios in Stockholm, Sweden. The album was also released as a limited edition noble book in 7″ size (1000 copies), exclusively available via mailorder from Nuclear Blast records. The limited edition came with a differing track listing and bonus tracks “To Create a Warlike Feel” and “Out in the Fields”.

Reckoning Night / 2004

  • Album Info
  • 2004
  • Nuclear Blast

1. Misplaced
2. Blinded No More
3. Ain’t Your Fairytale
4. Reckoning Day, Reckoning Night
5. Don’t Say A Word
6. The Boy Who Wanted To Be A Real Puppet
7. My Selene
8. Wildfire
9. White Pearl, Black Oceans
10. Shamandalie
11. Wrecking The Sphere
12. World In My Eyes
13. Two Minds One Soul

 

Reckoning Night is the fourth full-length studio album by the Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica, as well as the first to feature keyboardist Henrik Klingenberg.

The track “Don’t Say a Word”, continues the so called Caleb saga, a series of songs that started on Silence’s “The End of This Chapter” and is continued on Unia’s “Caleb”, The Days of Grays’s “Juliet” and The Ninth Hour’s “Till Death’s Done Us Apart”.

Winterheart's Guild / 2003

  • Album Info
  • 2003
  • Spinefarm Records

1. Abandoned, Pleased, Brainwashed, Exploited
2. Gravenimage
3. The Cage
4. Silver Tongue
5. The Misery
6. Victoria’s Secret
7. Champaign Bath
8. Broken
9. The Rest Of The Sun Belongs To Me
10. The Ruins Of My Life
11. Draw Me

 

Winterheart’s Guild is the third studio album by the heavy metal band Sonata Arctica. It was released in 2003 through Spinefarm Records.

In a 2014 interview, vocalist, keyboardist and songwriter Tony Kakko said inspiration for writing “The Ruins of My Life” came from the film Braveheart.

Silence / 2001

  • Album Info
  • 2001
  • Spinefarm Records

1. …Of Silence
2. Weballergy
3. False News Travel Fast
4. The End Of This Chapter
5. Black Sheep
6. Land Of The Free
7. Last Drop Falls
8. San Sebastian (Revisited)
9. Sing In Silence
10. Revontulet
11. Tallulah
12. Wolf And Raven
13. The Power Of One
14. Respect The Wilderness

 

Silence is the second full-length album by Finnish power metal band Sonata Arctica, released in 2001 through Spinefarm Records.

It is the only studio album to feature keyboardist Mikko Härkin, and the first album with original member Marko Paasikoski, who returned to the band the previous year. Stratovarius lead singer Timo Kotipelto sang guest vocals on the album.

Ecliptica / 1999

  • Album Info
  • 1999
  • Spinefarm Records, Nuclear Blast

1. Blank File
2. My Land
3. 8th Commandment
4. Replica
5. Kingdom For A Heart
6. Full Moon
7. Letter To Dana
8. Unopened
9. Picturing The Past
10. Destruction Preventer
11. Mary-Lou

 

Ecliptica is the first full-length album by the power metal band Sonata Arctica. It was released in 1999 through Spinefarm Records in Europe and through Century Media in the United States.

It’s the only album featuring bassist Janne Kivilahti. In 2016, vocalist, keyboardist and songwriter Tony Kakko described the album as “like the extension of our demo, we didn’t know what we were doing so that reflects on the album and makes kind of cute if you will.”

REVIEWS AND INTERVIEWS

Rock in the City is a new festival tour in Finnish summer, happening in 9 mid-sized “cities” or more like towns, and the very first in line was Kuopio, the

June 22, 2019 by Jussi Hevander

Sonata Arctica is my ultimate winter time favourite. It’s like a nice hot chocolate with marshmallows on a winter day to make you feel warmer. I associate this band with

July 9, 2018 by helvettia
TOURDATES
Date Venue City Country Info Tickets
2024-03-29T14:00:00Sawohouse UndergroundKuopioFinlandInfoTickets
2024-03-30T21:00:00KerubiJoensuuFinlandInfoTickets
2024-04-04T20:30:00TeatroTurkuFinlandInfoTickets
2024-04-05T20:00:00RytmikorjaamoSeinajokiFinlandInfoTickets
2024-05-03T16:00:00Karmøygeddon Metal Festival 2024KopervikNorwayInfoTickets
2024-05-11T15:00:00Durbuy Rock Festival 2024BomalBelgiumInfoTickets
2024-06-01T18:00:00Metalfest Open Air 2024PilsenCzechiaInfoTickets
2024-06-14T12:00:00UntorockUtajärviFinlandInfoTickets
2024-06-29T18:00:00Tuska 2024HelsinkiFinlandInfoTickets
2024-07-06T13:00:00Tuhdimmat Tahdit 2024TampereFinlandInfoTickets
2024-07-31T19:00:00Wacken Open Air 2024WackenGermanyInfoTickets
2024-08-02T19:00:00Porispere 2024PoriFinlandInfoTickets
2024-08-07T19:00:00Leyendas del Rock 2024VillenaSpainInfoTickets
2024-08-09T15:00:00Koria Roll 2024KoriaFinlandInfoTickets
2024-09-11T19:00:00Rimbo kulturscenNorrtäljeSwedenInfoTickets
2024-09-12T19:00:00Best Western Hotel Gamla TeaternÖstersundSwedenInfoTickets
2024-09-13T19:00:00TapperietTrondheimNorwayInfoTickets
2024-09-14T19:00:00NöjesbolagetÖrnsköldsvikSwedenInfoTickets
2024-09-16T19:00:00Vulkan ArenaOsloNorwayInfoTickets
2024-09-17T19:00:00NöjesfabrikenKarlstadSwedenInfoTickets
2024-09-18T19:00:00Folkets ParkHuskvarnaSwedenInfoTickets
2024-09-20T19:00:00GimleRoskildeDenmarkInfoTickets
2024-09-21T19:00:00Columbia TheaterBerlinGermanyInfoTickets
2024-09-22T19:00:00MarkthalleHamburgGermanyInfoTickets
2024-09-24T19:00:00TivoliUtrechtNetherlandsInfoTickets
2024-09-25T19:00:00013 KZTilburgNetherlandsInfoTickets
2024-09-26T19:00:00Matrix BochumBochumGermanyInfoTickets
2024-09-27T19:00:00Colos-SaalAschaffenburgGermanyInfoTickets
2024-09-28T19:00:00Konzertfabrik Z7 & Mini Z7PrattelnSwitzerlandInfoTickets
2024-09-29T19:00:00Backstage WerkMünchenGermanyInfoTickets
2024-10-01T19:00:00La Machine du Moulin RougeParisFranceInfoTickets
2024-10-02T19:00:00La RayonneLyon 01FranceInfoTickets
2024-10-03T19:00:00Razzmatazz 2BarcelonaSpainInfoTickets
2024-10-04T19:00:00Wizink Center (La Sala)MadridSpainInfoTickets
2024-10-05T19:00:00Sala TotemPamplonaSpainInfoTickets
2024-10-07T19:00:00AlcatrazMilanItalyInfoTickets
2024-10-08T19:00:00HallPadovaItalyInfoTickets
2024-10-09T19:00:00Barba NegraBudapestHungaryInfoTickets
2024-10-11T19:00:00ProximaWarsawPolandInfoTickets
2024-10-12T19:00:00TAMAPoznańPolandInfoTickets
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