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01.02.
2006 Munich, Backstage
The Krupps
Question:
what has Teccnosound and heavy metal in common? It's simple: "The
Krupps". Or should I say it the other way round? However, fact is,
and I'm very pleased once again, - nothing is more satisfying than the
prove, that it doesn't matter, what kind of music is asked for, - it has
to be good, that's it. And it is indeed. The music of the Krupps is a
mixture between industrial tunes, teccno and hardcore metal, whereby I'm
still not quite sure, what people really mean by that. The rhythm leads
the beat. And the beat - again - is teccno. Oh I really hate this
fuzzing around with various musical styles and the ignorance of many
people, who don't accept any step beside the straight line. |
25.01. 2006 Munich,
Ampere Club
Wishbone Ash
Holy
shit! We're not getting together that young again, like right now. And I
think about this, everytime I see this rock fossil of the early seventies
playing live. They truly haven't bought youth, like none of us either. On
the other hand, let's be happy, that at least their music are not depended
on age matters. But just to go back to the visual thing for a second,
strangely the last remaining original member of the band Andy Powell looks
like he's the youngest guy within this lot. Okay to get it straight, when
Wishbone Ash was founded in 1969 in England he even wasn't with the other
two guys Martin Turner and Steve Upton. But at the time they recorded
their first record in 71, he already took part. So musically, Powell
actually is an original. Then there were two more Turner's in the group,
whereby none of them was related to the other familywise. Other musicians
came and went over the following years. And now, here and today, there is only one left, keeping the tradition and the name ahead, as it is in many of these old times bands who are still going. Often I have asked myself, why Wishbone Ash were always and still is going, because they had only one Chartsingle named "The King Will Come" from the - again - only successful album "Argus" from 1973. |
Andy
Powell |
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And they
keep coming back every two years or so with their nostalgic seventies
progressive rockmusic, which let's time stand still for a couple of hours.
About 200 Fans are here, visually touched by the signs of time -
like the band. (I mentioned this before) |