|
24.02.
2006 Munich, Muffathalle
Chris Rea
...
and the road to hell is a road to triumph concerning this absolute sold
out Fairwell Tour. He ain't very well, as we all know, but still well
enough to pull through this last tour. Probably it was his own biggest
wish, who gave him the strength for this. And the fans thank him with a
warm welcome and lots applause. You'd call this standing ovations. But
we stand anyway. Even this concert is rather ment for a seated audiance.
It's the blues, he is devoted to, this dark sonor voice, which causes a
cold shiver downside your neck, or is it that brilliant guitar playing
impressing us so much ? Or is it the slight flowing sadness, which
is so typical for Chris Rea's music. No, it's not a dowhill rockin' race.
It's rather those soft tunes, which crawl up into our brains and get
stuck there. Only now and then, the old rocker energy is exploding and
his guitar develops it's own life. And that's the moment, when the
audiance is getting high. I can't really spot it from the back, but I'm
pretty sure, that he's got some teardrops in his eyes right at this
moment. Chris ain't no man ob many words, he's never been. He rather let
the music do the talking. 'julia', 'Auberge' and, yep of course 'The
Road To Hell' and tons of Blues. 'On The Beach' crowns the final of this
nostalgic trip. |
|
19.02.
2006 Munich, Backstage
Clawfinger
|
So, if
you wanna know, what real energy feels like, then you better go to a gig
of Clawfinger. Holy shit, this here going on on stage, is almost as
wild and crazy as a performance of the Exploited. Though it's not
really punk, what this band is playing here, but rather a weard mixture
of Heavy Metal, paired with sort of rap tunes, which are perfectly
connected with each other and again are more heavy lasting than
anything else. So what? - some of you might ask. To describe it more
simple: Clawfinger have found their individual style, they have
built up over the past 13 years. Frank Zappa is the idol of singer and
frontman Zak Tell. Though and again, Clawfingers music has nothing in
common with Zappa. It's like comparing Andrea Boccelli with Rammstein.
The only thing which might be in the slightest sense related is this
weard mood within these tunes here. |