The Sound Revolution

Rolling Beat Machine emerged in 2008 as Holland’s rawest psychedelic rock 'n' roll export. This four-piece noise factory specializes in what we call "controlled chaos" - a sweaty, feedback-drenched celebration of everything loud and primitive.
Their sound? Imagine Dylan dancing with Jerry Garcia in a back alley while Bob Marley cheers them on with his ever secret love for uptempo skaguitar. It's music that smells like old leather jackets and spilled beer, with lyrics that tell stories of late-night misadventures and existential dread. Smoky riffs, vintage tube warmth, and an unapologetic refusal to be clean in anything but their sound.
Meet the Mad Scientist

At the helm stands Wouter, the band's frenetic frontman and chief noise architect. With a voice that alternates between a whiskey-soaked growl and desperate howl, he channels the spirits of rock's wildest pioneers while stomping on a non-existing pedalboard that looks like it was assembled from spare parts at a Soviet space program.
The Sonic Weaponry

Rolling Beat Machine's arsenal includes:
- The cleanest and sweetest guitarsounds that may get to hot to touch
- A rhythm section that hits harder than a dockworker's punch
- Enough vintage analog gear to make a synth collector weep
- A theremin (because why the hell not?)
Their live shows are less concerts and more like electrical storms - unpredictable, dangerous, and absolutely thrilling. Earplugs are optional but highly recommended.
From the Underground

Since their first show at Rotterdam's infamous WORM venue, Rolling Beat Machine has been leaving a trail of blown speakers and wide-eyed audiences across the Netherlands. They've shared stages with garage rock legends and psychedelic pioneers, always leaving their own distinctive mark - like graffiti on the bathroom wall of rock history.
Their debut EP, recorded live in one sweaty afternoon, captures their raw energy perfectly. No studio tricks, no autotune - just four people channeling something primal through amplifiers turned up to eleven.
Catch the Machine
Rolling Beat Machine can next be witnessed at:
- Underground clubs that smell like decades of spilled beer
- Festivals that value volume over cleanliness
- Your neighbor's garage (after they complained about the noise from your headphones)
- Probably your nightmares after the show
Be smart. Stay loud. Follow the feedback: socials