Beatrice Egli announces break: Changing perspective after 13 years of Schlager

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Beatrice Egli announces break: Changing perspective after 13 years of Schlager.

After more than 13 years on stage, Beatrice Egli is drawing a line – for the time being. The Swiss Schlager singer, who won "Deutschland sucht den Superstar" in 2013, is announcing a temporary break from the Schlager business. This is reported by Bunte and Focus in agreement.

What exactly the trigger is, Egli herself formulates with a clear desire: "Change one's own perspective," the Abendzeitung München and TV Spielfilm quote her in agreement. What she means by that, you can imagine as follows: A longer world trip, other cultures, new impressions – that's how Bluewin describes it.

What lies behind the move?

Since her DSDS victory in 2013, Egli has been almost continuously on German and Swiss stages, regularly appearing as a guest on major TV shows. She emphasizes that she values the performances and the closeness to her fans – but the constant switching from appointment to appointment takes its toll.

I think that's something that's a bit underestimated in our profession.

It's not the traveling itself that's meant, but the permanent switching from performance to performance, as Merkur quotes from the Blue News report.

Tour continues – Munich date is set

If you still want to see her live, you don't need to rearrange your plans. As Promipool reports, her tour continues, with a performance in Munich still on the agenda. So the break isn't coming overnight – fans still have the opportunity to experience her on stage.

How long the break will last remains open

Egli has not yet named a specific date for her withdrawal. The sources agree: Exactly when she wants to step back, she is keeping open. What she wants to do with the gained time, on the other hand, is clear: out of the Schlager everyday life, into a longer journey with an open ending. For you as a fan, this means: Enjoy while she's on stage – and look forward to a return that will come eventually.