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Löwenzahnhonig
338 Followers
• 12 Upcoming Shows
12 Upcoming Shows
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Löwenzahnhonig's tour
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Fan Reviews

Petra
October 8th 2024
Großartiges Konzert mit authentischer Band. Das Reinschnuppern in die neuen Songs zeigt, dass es eine Weiterentwicklung im bekannten Sound gibt, also großartig!! Freue mich mehr von euch zu hören!
Übersee, Germany@Freiraum Übersee
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About Löwenzahnhonig
Somewhere between psychedelic daydream and Sunday morning reality lives Löwenzahnhonig — a band as tender and unpredictable as their name suggests. Founded on a whim during a jam session in Zürich in late 2021, the trio of Fai Baba, Long Tall Jefferson, and Paul Märki (ex-Black Sea Dahu) never meant to start a band. But when three people who’ve played hundreds of shows, written many albums, and still aren’t tired of the next chord come together, songs happen. Fast.
Their second album Kirschblütenboogie (2025) continues what began with their acclaimed self-titled debut — a lovingly loose, subtly crafted collection of instrumental tunes that feel like a warm breeze through strange weather. Music that dances somewhere between Khruangbin’s mellow psych-funk, Hermanos Gutiérrez’ desert blues, and the woozy elegance and cinematic quality of Connan Mockasin or Mac Demarco.
At once unhurried and emotionally tuned, Löwenzahnhonig’s music seems to do nothing — until you realise everything has changed around it. With no lyrics to explain themselves, their songs speak in texture, tone, and tiny shifts: spare, slow-burning, and deeply human.
Call it instrumental folk, call it psychedelic minimalism, call it slowcore for soft hearts. Whatever it is, this music pairs well with early train rides, late-night pasta, slow dancing in the kitchen, and existential dread — held gently, at low volume. Also reportedly effective for writing, studying, putting kids to sleep, and calming dogs with unexpectedly good taste.
Their second album Kirschblütenboogie (2025) continues what began with their acclaimed self-titled debut — a lovingly loose, subtly crafted collection of instrumental tunes that feel like a warm breeze through strange weather. Music that dances somewhere between Khruangbin’s mellow psych-funk, Hermanos Gutiérrez’ desert blues, and the woozy elegance and cinematic quality of Connan Mockasin or Mac Demarco.
At once unhurried and emotionally tuned, Löwenzahnhonig’s music seems to do nothing — until you realise everything has changed around it. With no lyrics to explain themselves, their songs speak in texture, tone, and tiny shifts: spare, slow-burning, and deeply human.
Call it instrumental folk, call it psychedelic minimalism, call it slowcore for soft hearts. Whatever it is, this music pairs well with early train rides, late-night pasta, slow dancing in the kitchen, and existential dread — held gently, at low volume. Also reportedly effective for writing, studying, putting kids to sleep, and calming dogs with unexpectedly good taste.
Show More
Genres:
Instrumental, Instrumental Folk, Lo-fi, Slowcore
Hometown:
Zurich, Switzerland
No upcoming shows in your city
Send a request to Löwenzahnhonig to play in your city
Request a Show
concerts and tour dates
Upcoming
Past
all concerts & live streams
Show More Dates (12)
Live Photos of Löwenzahnhonig
View All Photos
Löwenzahnhonig's tour
Fan Reviews

Petra
October 8th 2024
Großartiges Konzert mit authentischer Band. Das Reinschnuppern in die neuen Songs zeigt, dass es eine Weiterentwicklung im bekannten Sound gibt, also großartig!! Freue mich mehr von euch zu hören!
Übersee, Germany@Freiraum Übersee
About Löwenzahnhonig
Somewhere between psychedelic daydream and Sunday morning reality lives Löwenzahnhonig — a band as tender and unpredictable as their name suggests. Founded on a whim during a jam session in Zürich in late 2021, the trio of Fai Baba, Long Tall Jefferson, and Paul Märki (ex-Black Sea Dahu) never meant to start a band. But when three people who’ve played hundreds of shows, written many albums, and still aren’t tired of the next chord come together, songs happen. Fast.
Their second album Kirschblütenboogie (2025) continues what began with their acclaimed self-titled debut — a lovingly loose, subtly crafted collection of instrumental tunes that feel like a warm breeze through strange weather. Music that dances somewhere between Khruangbin’s mellow psych-funk, Hermanos Gutiérrez’ desert blues, and the woozy elegance and cinematic quality of Connan Mockasin or Mac Demarco.
At once unhurried and emotionally tuned, Löwenzahnhonig’s music seems to do nothing — until you realise everything has changed around it. With no lyrics to explain themselves, their songs speak in texture, tone, and tiny shifts: spare, slow-burning, and deeply human.
Call it instrumental folk, call it psychedelic minimalism, call it slowcore for soft hearts. Whatever it is, this music pairs well with early train rides, late-night pasta, slow dancing in the kitchen, and existential dread — held gently, at low volume. Also reportedly effective for writing, studying, putting kids to sleep, and calming dogs with unexpectedly good taste.
Their second album Kirschblütenboogie (2025) continues what began with their acclaimed self-titled debut — a lovingly loose, subtly crafted collection of instrumental tunes that feel like a warm breeze through strange weather. Music that dances somewhere between Khruangbin’s mellow psych-funk, Hermanos Gutiérrez’ desert blues, and the woozy elegance and cinematic quality of Connan Mockasin or Mac Demarco.
At once unhurried and emotionally tuned, Löwenzahnhonig’s music seems to do nothing — until you realise everything has changed around it. With no lyrics to explain themselves, their songs speak in texture, tone, and tiny shifts: spare, slow-burning, and deeply human.
Call it instrumental folk, call it psychedelic minimalism, call it slowcore for soft hearts. Whatever it is, this music pairs well with early train rides, late-night pasta, slow dancing in the kitchen, and existential dread — held gently, at low volume. Also reportedly effective for writing, studying, putting kids to sleep, and calming dogs with unexpectedly good taste.
Show More
Genres:
Instrumental, Instrumental Folk, Lo-fi, Slowcore
Hometown:
Zurich, Switzerland
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