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Diamond sound plate: Julian Otto, first German rapper, receives exhibition in the Napoleon Complex Berlin
Julian Otto, also known as rapper Bausa, opened an exhibition in Berlin in which his previous career is illuminated. The exhibition entitled "Bausa's House on Level" takes place in the Napoleon complex and offers visitors an insight into the creative process of making music and important sources of inspiration from Bausa. Interviews are also shown that reveal the private stories and moments of the rapper from recent years. In addition, objects from Bausas Germany-Tour can be seen, such as signed boxing gloves, tour t-shirts and vinyls. The exhibition also includes an area that is devoted to home because Bausa lives in the small town of Bietigheim-Bissingen. ...
Diamond sound plate: Julian Otto, first German rapper, receives exhibition in the Napoleon Complex Berlin
Julian Otto, also known as rapper Bausa, opened an exhibition in Berlin in which his previous career is illuminated. The exhibition entitled "Bausa's House on Level" takes place in the Napoleon complex and offers visitors an insight into the creative process of making music and important sources of inspiration from Bausa. Interviews are also shown that reveal the private stories and moments of the rapper from recent years. In addition, objects from Bausas Germany-Tour can be seen, such as signed boxing gloves, tour t-shirts and vinyls. The exhibition also includes an area that is devoted to home because Bausa lives in the small town of Bietigheim-Bissingen.
The exhibition is an exciting opportunity for Berliners and visitors to the city, the career and the life of rappers Bausa better. Berlin has experienced a growing rap scene in recent years and events like this help to celebrate the local music scene and offer artists a platform to present their work to a wider audience.
The exhibition also shows how successful and influential Bausa's hit single is still "what you call love", even though it was published more than five years ago. The song not only reached the diamond sound plate, but is also still played in radios, clubs and at concerts. Bausa's success shows that artists can also make significant contributions to the German music industry outside of the big cities such as Berlin and Cologne.
In addition, Bausa's new album "The last turns out the light out" has just found publication. The album reflects Otto’s unconventional lifestyle and offers an insight into its world that is far from perfection. The exhibition offers fans a unique opportunity to experience Bausa's music up close and at the same time take a look behind the scenes of his creative process. Entry to the exhibition is free of charge, which makes it an attractive goal for all rap fans and music lovers in Berlin.
according to a report by www.tagesspiegel.de ,