Germany's most unusual boyband is back! After the considerable success of Celebrate Bach now there Bach & relatives: Five times JS Bach, GF Handel five times, once each Pachelbel, Albinoni and Johann Ludwig Bach. For classical music lovers and jazz purists Toccata might cause any enthusiasm, but for most pop and rock music listener should the sounding Silberling be tempting. Especially since Christmas is just around the corner and can also give good mood music with good educational level. Producer and keyboard Titan Dieter Falk can be even more time by his sons Max (percussion Falk) and Paul advised (organ and Sanges-Falk), in terms of arrangements. Some just piano students - familiar piece (Bouree or Sarabande) jumps very crisp from the aluminum foil. Dieter Falk spans the musical spectrum from rock-informed tearing (Toccata) to gospelig-playful (Daughter of Zion). In the well-known piano (Hammond) organ sound that has already become for Father & Sons band's trademark, now mingle well Spinett- and harpsichord tones without a cough appears because of the powdered baroque wig. Super is also the intro from Siciliano, supported by unswervingly driving bass and drum duo. The two pieces with vocal shares (hallelujah / Messiah and Paul Falk's interpretation of the Sarabande / Greater Than This All) seem a bit lonely in the overall concept, but that's a matter of taste. Whoever listens to the morning catchy canon (Pachelbel) to egg, might with his then inevitable smiley face infect an entire metro. And anyone who thinks freely by Cat Stevens, his Morning has broken, or would otherwise on the ground, but let just the chorale Awake, calls us awaken the voice. The title cries out for live improvisation and solos. More of that! Falk & Sons, a boy band? A joystick and Enjoy Band!