Tokio Hotel back to work with new look 
The rich parish of Tokio Hotel fans are calling a move: the German band returns to record stores with an important twist sound and visual. The guitar package from their first two albums has turned into Humanoid, their third in a sound 'more electronic, with lots of synthesizers, "in the words of the musicians themselves.
The group-detail look no less for his followers is not now the same: Bill Kaulitz, the singer just turned 20 years has changed his fluffy hair BOJA inspired by a ridge punkoide. His twin brother, Tom, guitarist, has cut the dreads and now features a sewn braids kept the skull. "But these changes do not make business strategy, but because we like to try and experiment", explained on Monday in Madrid in the presentation of his new job.
Its sound and visual bet the band has become the most successful of Germany in the last two decades, although his fame knows no boundaries, given the legion of fans who yesterday chased from the door of your hotel to the television studio El Hormiguero (Cuatro) which brought a new walkabouts. "We can not go outside unaccompanied by bodyguards, but do not care. If we were not the group, we also would be fans of Tokio Hotel, 'they musicians, authors of business exploits as they achieved last year, when gathered together half a million fans at the foot of the Eiffel Tower.
say they are "delighted" with the fan phenomenon and its consequences are fun to less glamorous: "I come to read on the internet that I have committed suicide in a hotel and I have shaved my pubic hair. We laugh at these things, we are concerned, are part of our work, "Tom Kaulitz said. The group will start in early 2010 world tour, although no dates or destinations are closed.
'luck' / / Humanoid goes on sale Oct. 5, although since mid-September is playing on radiofórmulas Automatic, the first single. After spending an entire year to the composition of the new songs, the band aims to "confirm" the figures achieved with their first two albums, of which they sold six million copies worldwide. "We do not know the secret of success. We grew up in a town where there were no record companies, and if we got here was because we use to play at all places where we left off. Also for some luck. We knew being in the right place at the right time ", they acknowledge.
