In 2018, during Saturday evening at Lowlands—the Netherlands' premier festival in Biddinghuizen, annually drawing up to 60,000 enthusiasts with its eclectic lineup spanning rock to hip-hop—the youthful psychedelic outfit DeWolff from Limburg, touting their fresh album Thrust infused with 70s retro vibes echoing Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin, ignited the stage with a dynamic set affirming their "live performance mastery" repute. The trio—brothers Pablo (guitar, vocals, aged 24) and Luka van de Poel (drums, 20) alongside Robin Piso (Hammond organ, 26), formed in their teens back in 2007—launched with the robust riffs of "Big Talk," escalating through "Tombstone Child" and "Sugar Moon" via improvisational solos where the organ reigned and guitar shredded, wrapping in "Love Dimension" amid cheers. Reviewers at 3voor12 spotlighted the show's "fire" with pounding drums and towering organ, noting the band outshines studio efforts despite southern rock's less progressive stereotypes; YouTube fans lauded the "groove and energy," rendering this gig a vivid festival day contrast, bolstering DeWolff's ascent as European scene risers.