20 years, 400,000 copies sold, adapted into a film in 2003 featuring Schweighöfer and Tschirner, the original text of the late '90s pop wave. A textbook and a projectile - now available in a special anniversary edition with a white denim cover. The premise is classic: the first-person narrator, just in his early twenties, has just been dumped by his girlfriend; after a four-year relationship, the breakup is delivered via fax. It's over, finished, done. He mourns his lost love appropriately: he calls her, hangs up, goes jogging, seeks quick replacements while drinking, only to fall back again, onto her, onto himself, and onto: Oasis, gods of Britpop. "Soloalbum" tells of beautiful girls and stupid parties, of cool records and stone-throwing old men; longing and bitterness intertwined.