"Los Brudalos" does not appear to be a standard German phrase or term. It might be a name, title, or a specific reference. If you can provide more context or clarify its meaning, I would be happy to help with the translation!

Los Brudalos are still knee-deep in their late adolescent phase – not because they have to, but because they want to. Over the years, they have consumed more beer than some brewery horses have ever pulled. Their "career"? A boisterous highway of emptied beer mugs, hangover deliriums, and escalating nights where the liver has long thrown in the towel. Growing up? Sounds like a hangover without the party beforehand. As long as the bass is thumping and beer exists, there’s no reason to turn the taps down to low. But: Partying alone is like warm beer – it’s doable, but only half as much fun. That’s why we need YOU! Come by and together we’ll turn even the most innocent venue into a high school party on steroids. Because, just like in previous years, a clear pattern is emerging in their current tour: - Fans come for the music. - They stay for the buzz. - They leave because HairyHarry is hitting on 50-year-old single dads at the merch stand. - And they come back because they can’t remember a thing the next morning. That’s exactly Los Brudalos' secret recipe. That and now more hits than fucking ABBA. A slight exaggeration on the side. The guys, of course, don’t come from Sweden at all. The bit about the hits, however, is anything but a lie: The songs "Guad Weida" and "Meister Eder" achieved over 4 million streams on Spotify within just a few months in 2023. Other hits like "Bauwong," "Fayern," and "Oana geht no" have since pushed their streaming numbers to a proud 21 million. That they have remained grounded despite these almost surreal successes is shown in this press text they wrote themselves. #neverskipmediatraining But they also know, of course, who they owe these successes to: very good genes. And a bit to you – the fans.