In 2010, merely three years post-formation, the Dutch psychedelic rock trio DeWolff—comprising brothers Pablo (guitar, vocals, aged 16) and Luka van de Poel (drums, 13) alongside Robin Piso (Hammond organ, 18)—debuted at Bonn's Harmonie during Crossroads Festival, emerging as one of Rockpalast's youngest acts in the storied WDR live broadcast series. Their set, steeped in 70s retro groove echoing Deep Purple and The Doors, featured early staples like the riff-driven "Gold And Seaweed," bluesy "Silver Lovemachine," and improvisational "Medicine," culminating in the psychedelic "Don't You Go Up The Sky" amid acclaim, showcasing the band's precocious maturity. WDR reviewers highlighted the "astonishing teenage energy" as a harbinger of their later accolades, including Edison Award nods, though YouTube enthusiasts occasionally critiqued the recording's rawness; this performance solidified DeWolff's wunderkind reputation on the European scene, adept at revitalizing classic rock for contemporary ears.