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The Young Gods - Play Kurt Weill (30 years Anniversary) (2021) Hi Res

The Young Gods - Play Kurt Weill (30 years Anniversary) (2021) Hi Res

BAND/ARTIST: The Young Gods

  • Title: Play Kurt Weill (30 years Anniversary)
  • Year Of Release: 1991/2021
  • Label: [PIAS] Le Label
  • Genre: Industrial Rock
  • Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/96 kHz FLAC
  • Total Time: 00:32:38
  • Total Size: 77 mb | 208 mb | 690 mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

01. The Young Gods - Prologue
02. The Young Gods - Salomon Song
03. The Young Gods - Mackie Messer
04. The Young Gods - Speak Low
05. The Young Gods - Alabama Song
06. The Young Gods - Seerauber Jenny
07. The Young Gods - Ouverture
08. The Young Gods - September Song

Besides introducing keyboardist Al Comet and thus stabilizing the band lineup for the next decade, Play Kurt Weill is an intriguing curiosity few other bands could easily pull off. As part of an annual Swiss musical festival celebrating specific musicians each year, the Young Gods were invited to perform renditions of numbers by the noted German composer and writer of theatrical musical standards from The Threepenny Opera to "September Song." The subsequent album is a revelation; while rockers from Bobby Darin to Lou Reed and on had tried their hand at the Weill songbook, the Young Gods embraced the avant-garde bent of Weill's music with a passion. "Prologue" reworks the sly opening narration to Threepenny Opera in the context of a rock concert, audience screams and all, and from there on in, it's Weill as you've not quite heard him before, ditching solo cabaret revivalism for sample-based reinvention. "Mackie Messer" launches guitar snarls and rips all over the place, "Speak Low" takes on distinctly ominous undertones, "Seerauber Jenny" cheekily blends a more straightforward oompah approach with discordant woodwind samples, background string loops, and huge drum blasts. Treichler sounds throughout like he's having the time of his life; on "Alabama Song," memories of the Doors' fair enough take are erased by his sinuous whisper and the band's switch between calm and noise. As for the amazing album-ender "September Song," delivered by Treichler with restrained passion over a stripped-down wash of ocean waves and ghostly samples floating in and out of the mix, Bing Crosby this ain't.


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  • User offline
  • marijohan
  •  wrote in 16:27
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THX a bunch for this ;o)
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  • whiskers
  •  wrote in 16:33
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Many Thanks
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  • dhann
  •  wrote in 04:26
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Thanks so much!