Marc Rebillet Will Entertain You at Pohoda With a Wild and Crazy Celebration of Life
Get ready for a show at Pohoda you won’t easily forget. Marc Rebillet, aka “Loop Daddy,” will deliver a whirlwind of improvisation, pure joy of music, and absurdity.
17. December 2024
Marc Rebillet, also known as Loop Daddy, launched his music career from his New York apartment, where he recorded YouTube videos and live-streamed his unique “sets”, quickly becoming a viral sensation.
Picture this: a charismatic guy in a colourful robe—or sometimes just boxers—dancing, singing, rapping, shouting, and entertaining you with his unfiltered joy of music. Marc Rebillet seamlessly transitions between jazzy grooves, house beats, and dubstep. His improvised electronic sets, infused with funk and hip-hop, are complemented by humorous lyrics, following his motto: “The more absurd, the better.”
He won many hearts during the pandemic, bringing light-hearted entertainment into gloomy households with his fun shows—something that was sorely lacking in our lives at the time. While he has released three studio albums — Marc Rebillet (2018), Europe (2019), and Loop Daddy III (2020) — as well as two EPs — Loop Daddy (2018) and Loop Daddy II (2019)—it’s his live performances that have truly captivated his fans. Genre-wise, he’s so eclectic and unclassifiable that promoters invite him with equal enthusiasm to summer festivals like Coachella and Lollapalooza, as well as jazz festivals in Vienna and Montreux.
Marc's performances are bursting with energy, audience interaction, and a generous dose of improvisation, making them an experience you won’t forget anytime soon. Every show is truly unique. The common threads are a celebration of life, a genuine love for music, and sheer joy in creation — whether on stage or down among his fans.
“I’m so excited for Marc. He’s an absolute favourite of mine. During the pandemic, I watched all his streams, and I’ve been a huge fan ever since. The fact that this guy is playing at Pohoda is a dream come true. Every concert is different, interactive. He’ll definitely be shouting some Slovak swear words. I hope it’s going to be a laugh. You all need to be there, and ideally in dressing gowns,” says Miloš Bulík, a Slovak musician from the bands Space Cats and Quatro Emocione, eagerly anticipating Marc Rebillet’s performance at Pohoda.