MOLA's music is the unadorned antithesis to a rosy world. They party themselves to death, pull you into their inner chaos and do without the usual romanticizing transfigurations of the merciless disorientation that catches up with you after the last cigarette on the way home. There is sweating, pogoing and feeling together. Even where it hurts. But hey "nothing breaks me" - better said: "nothing breaks US". You're not just a bystander or silent spectator, but part of this empowering sense of "we". Temporarily reduced intimate, to then escalate in iconic 80s "Purpel Rain" pathos, MOLA illustrates the emotional chaos that the inner dialogue of left and right brain triggers in her. She is considered one of the most talented songwriters among her peers.