In March 2020, as the COVID-19 pandemic halted live shows worldwide, Dutch psychedelic rockers DeWolff—formed in 2007 as a teen band channeling Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin—hosted a free stream from Maastricht's Muziekgieterij alongside The Grand East, emerging as an early lockdown pivot while soliciting donations for the industry. Their vigorous set, laced with 70s retro groove via Robin Piso's commanding Hammond organ and Pablo van de Poel's guitar flares, encompassed staples like the opener "Made It to 27," bluesy "Sugar Moon," improvisational "Medicine," and "Black Cat Woman," escalating into epic "Blood Meridian I" and "II," plus heartfelt "Tired of Loving You," showcasing the maturity of the young lineup—brothers van de Poel and Piso. YouTube commenters hailed the broadcast as a "quarantine lifesaver" for its raw power and virtual festival vibe sans crowd, highlighting its bond-maintaining impact, though some missed the mosh energy; the event foreshadowed their subsequent streams and Edison Award nods, underscoring the band's crisis resilience.