From Floridsdorf to Platin: Stefan Redelsteiner and his music success

From Floridsdorf to Platin: Stefan Redelsteiner and his music success

Floridsdorf, Wien, Österreich - in the alleys of Vienna-Floridsdorf, where the rough charm of the 1980s shapes the story, Stefan Redelsteiner left his musical footprint. Growing up in the Heinz-Nittel-Hof, an urban residential complex, the 42-year-old has developed a career that combines it with greats of the Austrian music scene. Redelsteiner, known today as the platinum bear, has won platinum records for the charismatic band Wanda, with which he has lost contact. This reports profile .

he has now recorded his experiences and challenges in the memoirs "The Problem Bear". In his book, Redelsteiner not only reflects on successes, but also about personal setbacks and the dark sides of the music industry, including his experiences with alcoholism. The pressure that the music business brings, as well as the painful separation of Wanda are central topics that it appeals to. As part of a reading on June 4th in the Viennese belt Rhiz, he will be reported with interested parties, such as Krone

A look at the Viennese music scene

In the years between 2014 and 2016, Vienna experienced a real high point in the pop business, with artists such as Wanda, picture book and rope and spear that shaped the scene. Stefan Redelsteiner, who discovered Nino from Vienna and Voodoo Jürgens with his label problem bear, is a formative figure in this development phase. His sense of talent has led to many young artists being introduced into the market.

"The music scene has developed sterile for me," says Redelsteiner, which reflects his critical view of the bourgeois-student music scene in Vienna. As a divorce child and loner, he has developed a strong class consciousness that strongly influences his views. Despite his setbacks, Redelsteiner is determined to continue to act as a manager and composer, even if he claims to no longer expect great discoveries.

a life in change

The path of Redelsteiner was never straight. In his memoirs, he describes the turbulent journey through the music industry, which extends not only to the success with Wanda, but also on the personal fights. The withdrawal of toxic addictive and an inner new calibration shape his current life. "I learned my lessons," says Redelsteiner, who consciously looks at a positive future after the ups and downs.

In 2025, it is to be hoped that the Austrian music scene, strengthened by personalities such as Redelsteiner, will reach further creative heights. Vienna may have been considered the most exciting pop city in the German -speaking world, but the creative spirit, which is embodied by people like him, gives hope for an extraordinary future. VMI ensures that necessary foundations are created for the next generation of artists who want to continue writing this story.