Cover of Bromsen Data Highway
AK47

• Rating:

For fans of indie music, followers of bromsen, musicians, and readers who enjoy witty, unconventional reviews.
 Share

THE REVIEW

A friend of mine asked me to publish this “review" on DeBaser on his behalf. I’m happy to do so. It’s a bit of self-promotion—I hope it won’t be too unwelcome.

The Art of Pitching (by Karlo Bromsen)

Act I – The Forks
-The Pitch-
(A Berlin flatshare. The corridor is long, dimly lit. Karlo stands in the kitchen, stirring a pot of
boiling pasta.)
Karlo: Richard, dinner will be ready soon. (From the far end of the hallway, Bon’s room
erupts with long, drawn-out Kung Fu screams.)
Karlo (pausing, confused): What on earth is Bon doing?
Richard (without looking up): I think… press work.
Karlo (raising an eyebrow, then humming The Godfather theme while chopping tomatoes):
Press work, huh. Interesting. (He searches the drawer, frowns.)
Karlo: Wait—where are all the forks? (Richard shrugs. They hear another yell. Bon bursts
into the kitchen, slightly sweaty, grinning.)
Bon: Don’t worry. I used them. Every single fork.
Karlo: Used them?! For what?
Bon: I launched them out the window. Each one carrying a link. Straight to Pitchfork. (They
rush to the window. Down on the street below, no forks remain. Just silence. The night air
hums.)
Karlo (quietly): So… maybe Pitchfork got the links?
Richard (after a beat): Or maybe they’re just… sharpening their knives. (They all lean out the
window, listening.)

Act II – The Ladle
(Scene: Same Berlin flatshare. The kitchen table is now bare, no forks in sight. Karlo is
sipping wine, Richard is scrolling on his phone. Bon enters, holding a large soup ladle.)
Karlo: Bon… why are you holding a ladle?
Bon: Because we’re out of forks. And the forks didn’t work.
Richard (grinning): Maybe Pitchfork needs bigger cutlery. Something with weight. (Bon
slams the ladle on the table. Everyone jumps.)

Bon: This time, we send spoons. Heavy, shining spoons. They carry bigger things.
Karlo (raising an eyebrow): Bigger things?
Bon (dramatic): New coverage. The latest stories. SPIN. Obscure Sound. Carried on spoons,
launched straight into the night. (He opens the window, and mimics throwing invisible spoons
into the darkness. A faint metallic echo reverberates in the street.)
Richard (scrolling): Look, they’re flying…!
Karlo: Flying where? Richard: The links - toward Brooklyn. (All three lean out the window.
Silence. Then a distant sound of cutlery clinking.)
Karlo (quietly): So… maybe this time, they’ll digest ?

Act III – The Plan
(Scene: Same Berlin flatshare. The band gathers around the kitchen table, this time armed
with pens and notebooks.)
Karlo: Maybe Pitchfork doesn’t need forks. Or spoons.
Richard: What then?
Bon: A story. Written down. Published. Something they can’t ignore.
Karlo: Exactly. Debaser told me we could even write it ourselves.
Richard (smiling): So we pitch the pitch?
Bon (raising an eyebrow): The Art of Pitching.
(All three nod. A lamp flickers above the table. Outside, the city hums. The journey
continues…)

Loading comments  slowly

Summary by Bot

This review playfully recounts Bromsen's attempts to promote their album 'Data Highway' through a whimsical kitchen allegory. Cutlery tossed from a Berlin flatshare window stands in for bold, sometimes desperate, PR stunts. Ultimately, the band embraces storytelling over gimmicks. The piece blends humor and self-awareness, lampooning the hustle of indie music marketing.

Bromsen


01 Reviews