
Horn-driven soul for the modern dance floor.
An eight-piece soul and funk powerhouse out of Sacramento, Joy & Madness melds the horn-driven precision of Tower of Power with the groove-forward pulse of Jungle. The result is a modern, electrified take on classic funk and soul that has been igniting stages across the West Coast.
Blending tight musicianship with a contemporary pop sensibility, Joy & Madness delivers a sound that feels both timeless and fresh. At the heart of it all is a belief in music as a shared experience—one that creates connection, release, and pure joy. Their live shows are immersive, high-energy, and impossible to stand still through—leaving audiences inspired, sweaty, and full of Joy.
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Joy & Madness began with five core members who first connected through Sacramento’s funk and soul scene. As the band expanded to a full eight-piece lineup, they developed the signature sound that defines them today, a raucous blend of raw, Stones-inspired energy, deep grooves, and vibrant horn arrangements layered over tightly crafted songs.
Since then, they’ve earned a reputation as a standout live act, sharing the stage with artists such as Tower of Power, Trombone Shorty, War, and Ozomatli.
Frontman Hans Eberbach is the spark at the center of it all, bringing a fearless, high-voltage presence that transforms every show into a full-body experience. Known for his unfiltered connection with the crowd (and the occasional destruction of stage hardware), he collapses the distance between band and audience, pulling everyone into the moment.
The result is more than a performance it’s a collective release. Loud, loose, and unmistakably Joy & Madness.
The Band
The machine behind the sound


Tony Marvelli brings the high end brass to Joy and Madness. An alumni of North Texas’ famous jazz program, Tony’s influences range from Clifford Brown and Lee Morgan to Miles Davis and Freddie Hubbard. He’s worked with latin bands, pit orchestras, and bands all of the country including the Guy Lombardo Orchestra and Engelbert Humperdinck.



