Rammstein and Nickelback Albums

The Gauntlet: Rammstein was excited to play in Los Angeles for some time.

Richard: First of all, we tried, the whole show here. Some years ago we wanted to. We played ten years ago and the question we had was telling us that we can not play certain places. This meant we had to remove the show. We had to build everything again and again. It 'a way to go, as we had in the street naked for a while'. One thing I learned about America is that we need to exaggerate. I'm good at that here. We chose a great show. I thought Madison Square Garden is a great name Nickelback Albums  and is a legendary place. I've always dreamed of playing there. Everyone is not to say you can not play there. We were under pressure, our responsibility to do so and she finally accepted. In short, it's sold out in 17 minutes. People thought playing here, which was the language barrier is a problem. But one thing if you are more visual, as if you're going to bring opera fans do not care if they sing in German or English. If you show the great visually, they do it, they can sell, dass because Top Songs it is a lot of promoters jumped on him and said that can happen. Then we have the tour here and it was sold. Now we have an offer for the shows Nickelback Albums  next year for the 21 things really are. It 'great that we're playing in rooms of the same size as in other countries.

The Gauntlet: It 'was frustrating not to be told that you may tour the United States?

Richard: Well, we have a different nature of the associated costs and we have a lot of people we need to attract. We have a number that we agree, we need a show before. If this number is not reached, we can not do.

The Gauntlet: You can only go so far, for your art.

Richard: We've paid our dues in the early days. I'm happy to earn some Nickelback Albums money, I have no problem with that. We had a show that is sold in 17 minutes and that the promoters made the jump on us.

The Gauntlet: I think the band deserves the money, they can get. It gives you more time to work on a studio album and will not be rushed.

Richard: I can not promise hours in the studio, but New Songs there will definitely be playing shows. This is the goal of what we do. We Have The Best Of album coming out probably in the month of October. It will be a tour in Europe starting around then. However, nothing is set.

Top Songs of Rammstein

The former Olympic swimmer Till Lindemann, now lead singer of Rammstein, romantic lyrics sung on the stage while enveloped in flames from head to toe, as keyboardist Flake fluorescent tube breaks on his bare chest. Why, you ask? Because "we think that the idea of ​​pure rock music a bit" boring "tends, says founder and guitarist Richard Kruspe." We use visual elements like Top Songs fireworks on the music to enrich and enhance the show. So it will be more theatrical. "Throw in some whips, flamethrowers, not to mention music, Rammstein, and you have the recipe for the visiting celebrities.

Founded in 1993 in East Berlin, Rammstein navigated at great heights in her native Germany in a few years ago and have since then conquered the rest of the world by  Top Songs storm. Since I just finished across the United States, corn on tour to support their family values, the members of Rammstein - that in addition to Till, Flake and Richard, on guitar, Paul Landers, Oliver Riedel and Christoph Schneider on bass part on drums - - took a few moments of respite from their storm of fire and chat with Gabriella NY Rock.

_.NYROCK: Take the unpleasant part of the first half. The German press has repeatedly accused with a fascist leaning ...

.. RICHARD:
I think it would be fair to the press about us would prefer to ask the spread of rumors that we know fascists, Nazis, and God was. I think that's a terrible way to abuse the power of Top Songs  the media. Black Balling someone, spreading rumors and vicious, and then New Songs  wonder why the band reacts less fortunate. Sometimes it is really makes me wonder if the journalists do not understand what they do with allegations of this nature. A gang accused of fascist tendencies moves with a fascist, even though the band is not fascist.
Fun, a great show: It has never been a problem in the United States, the public our show for what it is taken. And we're not trying to find a political meaning in everything. Germany can be very tense things. You know, I think that most of them were not smart enough to know that Nickelback Albums   a show with lots of pyrotechnics is just that - a good show. Not everything is political, but it is a very German thing to try to find the proverbial fly in the ointment. In addition, we are Germans. So, of course, as we can.

New Songs of Rammstein

The following interview is one of the first New Songs publication in line with Rammstein for the promotion of travel tour, new album by the group.(Due in stores November 16th) the interview ...


The video for New Songs "Mein Teil" was Zoran Bihac, who also directed to work with you to the "Links 2 3 4" clip, where did the ideafor the treatment?


Flake: "Then came Paul with the approach taken in the first place, and his idea was that  each band member should be a benefit totheir initial reaction  Nickelback Albums  to the song, offering their feelings based on the music ..."


Up: "Zoran was a good idea for Top Songs  the video production - has put a big black box in a huge hall, and every member of the band wasable to go in the box and do what they want ..."


Flake: "Zoran has also decided that each member of the band working on their New Songs own video independently of the others - they were allstill under the covers, yes, even today, still do not know what the other band member, such as video . .. "

Up: "There's a collective scene in the video, where most of the band members are like dogs on a leash, and we're all for a walkalong a main road here in Berlin we met almost naked, in broad daylight while. The 'rush hour! "


Can you explain a little 'you take the characters in the video? bow

Rammstein - Keine Lust

interview with Rammstein

One of the few rock bands that became really successful around the world singing in their mother-tongue, and not in English. "Why would we do it?" they ask. "We want to play as we like, and our music has a lot in common with where we come from. We are Germans." They come from former DDR, their heavy, sometimes gothic sounds and really hard lyrics are the thing they can be recognized for. Being accused of nazi connotations they pat their foreheads, even if for us Poles, it can seem only a pose. Their gigs, full of pyrotechnics, are really a memorable event. They have been playing for ten years now and they still consider themselves friends, hey speak with one voice. Roman Rogowiecki met in Berlin, before the concert planned for the 13th of November in Poland, with six quite serious, down to Earth, and looking at the world in the sober way guys, who don't try to be witty while speaking about their music.

Q:

Q:You come from DDR. What are your memories of the times when playing rock music wasn't supported by the socialistic government. Did you feel discriminated because of that? Remember that in Poland it was different, playing rock music itself wasn't forbidden... there was just a hard censorship.A:You could play without problems in Poland? We didn't know about it. You were lucky then. As far as rock is concerned in the former DDR you are right, the government didn't support this type of art, and playing that music in any form was equal to opposing the power ruling the country. Rammstein is created by 6 musicians - 3 from Berlin, 3 from Schwerin. Half of the present line-up was playing in the punk band Feeling B before they joined Rammstein, because then that music was the one dearest to us. Feeling B was playing the kind of music more or less on the edge of what was permitted. In this case you can find some similarities to Rammstein's music, as the one is also on the edge of what is thought of as appropriate.

Rammstein - Stripped

Rammstein interview

Nov 12 2009Listening to Rammstein is easy despite the language gap; just press play and let the crazy Germans take you to their industrial metal wonderland. But interviewing Rammstein can be a bit of a task. First, the band is located in Germany, meaning that if you live in the United States you might have to juggle odd times to get a conversation on the calendar. Second, Rammstein might not merit huge headlines in the United States but they pack arenas in Europe and elsewhere in the world. Third, although guitarist Paul Landers understands English perfectly well it’s difficult for him to reply in kind. A translator is needed to handle the bulk of the conversation. So every time you ask a question the answer is supplied by a translator.

Nonetheless, there was plenty to discuss as Rammstein has been back in the news lately, particularly for their decision to shoot an explicit video to accompany the aptly titled single “Pu—y” off the new album Liebe Ist Für Alle Da (love is for everyone). The album has been banned from public display in German stores because of the artwork and lyrical content. About.com spoke with Landers, 44, about whether the pornographic video was a publicity stunt or an artistic statement; the difference between European and American audiences and if Rammstein can ever live up to the mainstream success of the hit single “Du Hast.”

Justin M. Norton: How do you feel about the reception of the new album? It’s been a few years since you’ve come out with new material.