According to their Mexican Fanclub, they will be playing an event for radio station 97.7 and fans can phone in to win tickets. All we know so far is "the end of the month", there is no confirmed date.

Here is the google translation and the original Spanish of the news:

Well girls this was an open secret what I was good but it's time to confirm that Tokyo Hotel will be in our country at the end of the month to play at an event with the private radio station 97.7

Here are leaving the phones to begin to draw and win their tickets:

97.7

Telephones
52 59 01 57
52 59 11 97
Toll Free:
01 800 70 70 97 7
Fax
52 59 17 13

Girls we succeed thanks to all of you TH will be in Mexico in a very short time so we already know to call as crazy to win tickets, good luck to all!

Note: I think it will also have an event with Alfa Radio so we are very outstanding, when you have something safe passage to leave the phones of the station.

Bueno chicas esto era un secreto a voces yo lo se bien pero es hora de confirmar que Tokio Hotel estara en Nuestro pais a fin de mes para tocar en un evento privado con la estacion de radio 97.7

Aqui les dejo los telefonos para comenzar a llamar y ganar sus boletos:

97.7

Teléfonos
52 59 01 57
52 59 11 97
Lada sin costo:
01 800 70 70 97 7
Fax
52 59 17 13

Chicas lo logramos gracias a todas ustedes TH estara en Mexico en muy poco tiempo asi que ya saben a llamar como locas para ganar boletos, mucha suerte a todas !!

Nota : Me parece que tambien tendran un evento con Alfa Radio asi que esten muy pendientes, cuando haya algo seguro, paso a dejarles los telefonos de la estacion.

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Hitkrant Translation!

credit to beertje_86...

Tokio Hotel is quitting…...for the rest of the year

Exclusive: The last show of the year

After two awesome concert in Holland this year it is becoming quiet around Bill, Tom, Georg and Gustav. What will the boys be doing?





The photos you see here are made on 13 July in Belgium. There Tokio Hotel performed at the festival Werchter Boutique. We didn't want to keep these from you, because it was Tokio Hotel's last show from there European open air tour en with that also the last show they did this year in Europe.

Off course the boys won't be twisting there thumbs the rest of 2008 either, they keep being busy. Bill and his boys are leaving in the beginning of Augustus to the United States to give live shows there the rest of the month and with that build a name for themselves in America. Because also America is becoming more and more TH-"minded".
In May Time Square was already decorated with huge images of Bill, Tom, Georg and Gustav that were hanging in the outside of the MTV-studio's there. There single and album Scream are released there and the fans response is very enthusiastic.

Gone forever?
You can't off course blame Tokio Hotel for trying to break through in the States; that's the biggest dream from about any artist. But that doesn't mean that they are gone forever now. Are you crazy! There are already plans for a new album that will be released in Germany, our little Netherlands and other parts of Europe. That will be the third Tokio Hotel album. Rumours say it will be a German record again. When it will be released isn't clear yet, but it will probably be somewhere in 2009.

Bill has already started with writing new songs. Everywhere he goes he is writing lyrics. He prefers his laptop but if he doesn't have it with him he quickly writes something on a coaster or saves it in his phone. Earlier this year the singer has been through some rough times, with problems with his voice and even surgery on his vocal cords. Bill is getting a lot of inspiration out of this difficult time.

Are you Tokio Hotel fan, then you will have to be patient until something new from your german heroes is released. But the good news is: they are working on it!

Is there anything you always wanted to ask Bill, Tom, Gustav or Georg? Well, over at TeenMag.com you have the chance to get your questions answered directly by Tokio Hotel. Simply head over there right now and submit all your questions for the guys!!!

Link

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Tokio Hotel in America

Yes!  Tokio Hotel are in the USA.  All of us at Cherrytree Records have been eagerly awaiting the group's return to America since their special show at the Avalon in LA  (the subject of this month's "Cherrytree House" episode at www.thecherrytreehouse.com).  Recently, their video for "Monsoon" has been holding it down on MTV's TRL and the band themselves are making an appearance on the show this week.  I'm excited that they're back and kicking off a US tour that'll see them playing in Detroit, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Dallas, Denver, Chicago, Annaheim and St. Paul among other American cities (check out the complete itinerary in the news section at www.cherrytreerecords.com).  I'm going to be in New York for their MTV performance tomorrow.  I love seeing Tokio Hotel.  The band always puts on a great show and, one-on-one, the guys are super friendly and funny.  They're very witty and have a sharp since of humor.  Both their music and their jokes keep me on my toes!  Go Tokio Hotel.  Here we go!

- Martin, August 3rd, 2008

Goethe Review: Tokio Hotel take over the world:

In February 2008 the city of New York was once again invaded by hordes of screaming girls and it could mean only one thing – another boy band was in town. This time however there was something different about the whole thing – all the slogans and declarations of love on the T-shirts and posters were not in English, but in German. “Bill, ess briiingt miiiisch oummm,” for example, (“Bill, it’s gonna kill me”) as the line from one of the band’s hits goes. This was also the refrain sung by most of the female fans at the Tokio Hotel gig at the Fillmore NY club – New York’s legendary concert venue that in the past has seen fans reeling in the aisles to such musical greats as Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.

After taking Europe by storm the band went stateside and – to everybody’s amazement – managed to conquer America, too. At first the media back home in Germany were in some cases more amused than impressed, they did try however to find an explanation for the phenomenon. How could it be that four young guys – in fact, barely-of-age guys – from the town of Magdeburg in eastern Germany had now become icons of global youth culture, or even sex symbols?

Without doubt their look most definitely played a crucial role. The lead singer, Bill, has spiky hair like a porcupine, eyes lined with kohl and he is dressed like a punk, which makes him look like one of those Japanese manga figures. The guitarist, Tom, Bill’s identical twin brother, goes more for shaggy Rasta dreadlocks and the baggy hip-hop look. Fan forums are equally as obsessed with the way the brothers look as they are with the music.

Of course, there is never success without money. Tokio Hotel’s label, Universal, is one of the biggest on the music scene and has spared neither effort nor expense to market the quartet to a young audience via websites, publicity campaigns and magazines. This however is not enough to explain their success, especially when you think that only one tenth of all performing artists manage to bring home a profit for their recording companies. Promoting a new act, as we see, can quite definitely involve quite a few risks, as one of the business’s top dogs found out to its dismay – SonyBMG had signed on Tokio Hotel, but terminated their contract just before their breakthrough in 2005. By word of mouth on new grapevines

Tokio Hotel is über amazing. Fan’s scribbling in New York. Another vital publicity factor these days is the effect of internet platforms like YouTube and MySpace that enable new trends to spread like wildfire. It is a form of the classic word-of-mouth advertising that uses different channels to not only overcome international barriers, but also linguistic ones. This is in fact what makes the success of Tokio Hotel so surprising – most of the lyrics they sing are in German.

Before Tokio Hotel there were of course other German success stories. Kraftwerk, for example, who, with their song Autobahn, pioneered the myth of fast-lane freedom for fast-lane individuals. Nina Hagen is still a well-known face in the USA, famous for her outrageous performances; the same with Nena who managed get to number two in the US charts in 1983 with her song 99 Red Balloons. Since the end of the 1990s Rammstein has been the most successful musical export in German. With their explosive stage show, brute-force arrangements and their sometimes controversial lyrics the group promotes the cliché of the remorseless, sinister Teuton. German graffiti in Rome

Rasta dreadlocks and hip-hop clothes. Tokio Hotel’s guitarist, Tom Kaulitz. Tokio Hotel have also pulled off another great feat – they have triggered a huge, new surge of interest in the German language. “German is sexy,” as two female fans at the concert in New York told the German magazine, Focus. “Young Americans and Canadians have started learning German so that they can understand the lyrics better,” says Wolfram Hermann of the Goethe-Institut in Boston. “There has been a huge response,” confirms his colleague in Rome, Elisa Costa. In Italy ten per cent more teenagers between the ages of 11 and 16 have enrolled in German courses. In France, according to information published in the German news magazine, Spiegel, it as many as 25 per cent. On the institute’s website in Italy there was a competition in which you could win 100 Tokio Hotel concert tickets – in two weeks 5,000 people took part in it. They had to answer the questions in German. On the Rome underground graffiti has now appeared exalting the names of the band members and proclaiming in German messages like “ich liebe dich” (I love you) or “du bist mein Engel” (You are my angel).

Another clear sign of the group’s potential is the fact that T-shirts, posters and biographies are available all over the place, whether you are in Palermo or Istanbul, New York or Paris. Tokio Hotel has furthermore paved the way for other young German bands to make it in a big way, for example, Cinema Bizarre or Nevada Tan. This is the reason why branches of the Goethe-Institut in Europe and in North America are planning further online campaigns and cooperation projects with both schools and the press to enhance the spread of the German language.

The aim here is to achieve what Hesse, Goethe and Grass, etc, did not quite manage to do. The fans at the Fillmore NY concert all sang in unison “Wir häm unns toadgeliiebt” (We’ve loved ourselves to death) from the Tokio Hotel song, Loved To Death. It might not sound quite as elegant as Goethe’s Wayfarer’s Night Song, “In allen Wipfeln spürest du kaum einen Hauch” (In all the treetops you feel hardly a breath of air) – maybe that is the reason why the quality press and state institutions were initially so reluctant to jump on the Tokio Hotel bandwagon. Can a band with such bizarre hairstyles and lyrics oozing with the Weltschmerz of youth represent a country that is respected as the world’s top exporting nation?

Gute Besserung (Get well soon!). Tokio Hotel fans in Moscow. Foto/Copyright: Maria PawlowaThe answer lies with the fans. Not just in Germany, but everywhere the fans camp out for days in all kinds of weather in the hope of getting the best concert tickets – be it in Geneva, Tel Aviv or Moscow. It is hard to put into a nutshell why there is so much enthusiasm for Tokio Hotel. One thing is for sure – they have certainly managed to introduce the world to a new image of Germany – one that is young, surprising and sexy.

Tu magazine has put Tokio Hotel on their front cover - they're a Mexican magazine!

Oliver Tanson has taken a few pictures of Tokio Hotel and there is an audio clip to.

Audio clip

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