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The profile · researched 1 October 2026
Amandus 99, half of Vienna's Neunundneunzig, returns to the asphalt
Amandus 99 is one of the two performing names behind the Viennese duo Neunundneunzig, a project that has built a sold-out club following while refusing to explain itself. A second album landed in June 2026 and an autumn tour followed it — though much of the German leg is now listed as cancelled.
Two names, several masks, one city
Amandus 99 is the name Leonidas Braith performs under in Neunundneunzig, the Viennese duo he forms with Ilja Danzinger, who appears as Danzinger 99. The pair are childhood friends who have made music together since school, and almost everything else about them is withheld on purpose. Popfest Wien, which has programmed them, puts it plainly: they communicate through a set of artistic personas rather than through biography, and Amandus 99, Danzinger 99, Saiya Tiaw and Nicki Papa are all doors into the same two-person operation.
The withholding is not only a press-photo policy; it has shaped how the music reaches people. Before the duo had any kind of audience, they scattered twelve instrumental tracks across six separate streaming profiles, each named after a stop on a European tour, leaving listeners to assemble the project themselves. German music site Diffus has described the approach as staying under the radar and finding unconventional ways to put records out, which is roughly how the catalogue still behaves.
Musically the frame is cold wave crossed with cloud rap, wrapped in an aesthetic of degraded Super-8 footage and phone snapshots. The lineage is European and specific: synthesisers, half-finished breakbeats, the memory of a rave rather than the rave itself.
The pandemic record that set the terms
The duo's debut album, 99 in dein Herz, arrived in 2022 and is credited on streaming services to Neunundneunzig with Saiya Tiaw and Nicki Papa — the two personas that were later retired in favour of Amandus 99 and Danzinger 99. It was written and finished during the pandemic, and it circles rave memories, heartbreak and pill-blurred nights.
FM4, Austria's public youth radio station, summed the record up as retrofuturism made down to earth: fragments of new wave and German rap with a rave never far off, and a streak of nostalgia for the Eurodance of the late nineties and early two-thousands. The band were still an underground proposition at that point, though one that had already found its way onto the playlists that matter for a project of that size.
Live, the progression was fast. After a support run with the post-punk songwriter Edwin Rosen, Neunundneunzig's first self-booked club tour sold out. European dates through Paris, London and Amsterdam followed in late 2023, with Paris on 13 December and Zurich on 14 December both sold out. The Du siehst Neunundneunzig tour in March 2024 then sold out Vienna on 14 March, Munich on 15 March and Berlin on 23 March. The summer after that put them on festival bills, including Melt in Gräfenhainichen in July 2024 and the Lighthouse Festival in Poreč, Croatia.
What Amandus 99 releases alone
Under his own numbered name, Braith has released the kind of material that reads as the duo's quieter wing. Regen became the project's streaming breakthrough, and Fragen followed in 2023, with Diffus describing the combination as melancholic electronics built on synthesisers and fragmented breakbeats, reaching occasionally into trance and outright rave. In October 2023 the two songs were given videos designed as a split-screen pair: played at the same time, they resolve into a single narrative.
There are collaborations outside the duo too — Monogamie with Luis Ake, who also records as DJ <3 — and early support from Edwin Rosen and the German YouTuber Kayla Shyx helped the records travel beyond Vienna.
The pair's most visible credit arrived in 2023, when a remix billed as AMANDUS 99 +++ DANZINGER 99 was released officially through Lana Del Rey's own channels as a version of Say Yes To Heaven. It remains the clearest marker of how far the Vienna project's sound has carried, even as the Amandus 99 artist profile itself sits at a modest scale — a little under 16,000 monthly listeners on Spotify. The weight of the operation still sits with the band name.
99 Nichts Für Immer and a harder second album
The second Neunundneunzig album, 99 Nichts Für Immer, was released on 19 June 2026 — four years after the debut, a gap filled with touring, solo work and scattered release fragments rather than silence. It runs to ten tracks, among them Du kennst die Stadt, Band, Zentrum, Dein Team hat verloren, Dieb and Skyline.
The duo's own framing of the record is a move away from the debut's romantic-melancholic register towards what their touring material calls a new sobriety: harder, clearer, more urban. Their line about it is the best short description of the change — the new songs no longer sit in a cloud, they move across the asphalt of Vienna, Paris and Bucharest. The personas shifted with the sound, with Amandus 99 and Danzinger 99 now fronting the project where Nicki Papa and Saiya Tiaw once did.
The record also closed the distance between the duo's two modes. The breakbeat-and-synth language that Amandus 99 had been developing on singles is now the band's main vocabulary rather than a side project.
Where things stand this autumn
The Nichts Für Immer tour was announced for autumn 2026 across Austria, Germany and Switzerland, with the German leg going on general sale in April 2026 after a Ticketmaster presale. Six German dates were routed: Munich at Rote Sonne on 24 October, Stuttgart at Im Wizemann on 27 October, Darmstadt at the Oetinger Villa on 28 October, Cologne at Gebäude 9 on 29 October, Berlin at the Frannz Club on 30 October and Hamburg at Knust on 1 November. Austrian and Swiss dates sat around them, including Linz, Innsbruck, Vienna at Grelle Forelle on 22 October, and Zurich at Dynamo Werk 21 on 25 October.
As of the start of October 2026 that routing has not held. The Berlin promoter's own event page for the Frannz show carries the single word abgesagt — cancelled — and Songkick lists all six German dates in the same state. Eventim listings flag the Zurich date on 25 October and the Hamburg date on 1 November as cancelled as well. No statement from the band explaining the cancellations has been published anywhere reachable, and the Vienna show on 22 October was still carried on Austrian ticketing listings. Anyone holding a ticket is better served by the seller's own status than by a tour poster.
That leaves the record doing the work for now, three and a half months old and on a project that has historically toured hard behind its releases. The 2024 run sold out city after city on word of mouth and a support slot; the 2026 equivalent has, for the moment, largely come off the calendar.
The show, now
On the Nichts Für Immer routing the duo play as a five-piece: Braith and Danzinger out front as Amandus 99 and Danzinger 99, with Stefan Raschbacher on bass, Miriam Jochmann on piano and synths and Moritz Kolmbauer on drums — a band rather than two people behind laptops. The rooms booked for autumn 2026 are small and loud: Rote Sonne in Munich, Gebäude 9 in Cologne, the Oetinger Villa in Darmstadt, Grelle Forelle in Vienna, the Frannz Club in Berlin, where doors were set for 19:00 and stage time for 20:00. No running time has been published. The set draws on the June 2026 album alongside the earlier singles that built the following, Regen and Fragen among them, and Popfest Wien's description of their shows is the most useful account of the format: the separate personas and side projects converge, and the masks resolve into two people looking for some common ground with the room. Support acts were not listed on the German dates. There are no published critical reviews of a Neunundneunzig concert; the available evidence is commercial and anecdotal — the March 2024 tour sold out Vienna, Munich and Berlin on consecutive legs, and a fan account of the Frankfurt show on 16 March 2024 called it a beautiful concert with a strong live performance. The caveat for this autumn is large: the Berlin promoter lists its show as cancelled, Songkick shows the whole German leg the same way, and the Zurich and Hamburg dates are flagged as cancelled on Eventim.
Researched from diffus.de · diffus.de · popfest.at · goodliveartists.com · blog.ticketmaster.de · trinitymusic.de · songkick.com · fm4.orf.at