beetje gek ergens vind ik, maar kraftwerk komt deze zomer naar het rock werchter festival... 30juni tot 3juli
voor verdere info www.rockwerchter.be
voor verdere info www.rockwerchter.be
Kraftwerk in Werchter
- Thread starter Maks
- Start date
Waveglider
Skyglider
Kraftwerk op TW
Kraftwerk op TW
Daarnet op de radio gehoord dat Kraftwerk naar Werchter komt voor het jaarlijkse muziekfestival...
Dus iedeeren die Kraftwerk wil zien ga maar al kaartjes bestellen...
wie komt nog ?
de gebruikelijke namen zoals altijd voor de rest
faithless,REM,Rammstein,etc...
kan me niet zo boeien voor de rest, allemaal al 5 keer gezien toen ze nog hip waren
Maar voor Kraftwerk kan ik me mischien nog wel is naar Werchter begeven, wie weet ?
Kraftwerk op TW
Daarnet op de radio gehoord dat Kraftwerk naar Werchter komt voor het jaarlijkse muziekfestival...
Dus iedeeren die Kraftwerk wil zien ga maar al kaartjes bestellen...
wie komt nog ?
de gebruikelijke namen zoals altijd voor de rest
faithless,REM,Rammstein,etc...
kan me niet zo boeien voor de rest, allemaal al 5 keer gezien toen ze nog hip waren
Maar voor Kraftwerk kan ik me mischien nog wel is naar Werchter begeven, wie weet ?
erbij... barbecuetje aan...
Waveglider
Skyglider
zijn we toch uitgenodigt ? ik neem wel een bakje jupiler en lindemans mee dan :o)
JohnnyBusca
rocket scientist
Op 1 juli is kraftwerk ook in Tilburg 013 te zien.
Voorverkoop begint volgende week.
Gisteren nog aan de kassa nagevraagd.
Voorverkoop begint volgende week.
Gisteren nog aan de kassa nagevraagd.
turtel
ELECTRIC
hebben ze zeker wel een grote auto
New equipment used in concerts in 2002 included:-
3 NEC projectors
4 Sony VAIO laptops
Cubase SX sofware
In recent years Ralf and Florian have established links with German manufacturers Doepfer (particularly in respect of their MAQ 16/3 Analog/MIDI sequencer) and Quasimidi Quasar synthesiser found great favour with Kraftwerk).
Equipment for the 1998 world tour included:-
Nord Lead 2 synthesiser
Studio Electronics SE1
optical drives
four Kawai K-5000 synthesisers
Quasimidi QM-309 Rave-o-lution synthesiser
Tascam DA-88 8-track digital audio recorder
4 Roland mixers
Doepfer Regelwerk MIDI Fader Box / Sequencer
2 Doepfer MAQ 16/3 sequencers
Doepfer Schaltwerk sequencer
Doepfer A-100 modular synthesiser
Doepfer MMR4/4
miniature MIDI keyboard custom-made by Doepfer
Doepfer LMK2 master keyboard (customised)
Waldorf Microwave
Boss SE50 effects processor (at least 4 of these)
4 Akai samplers
Robovox (see 1990 entry below)
laptop computer
Eventide effects processor
Sony disk drive
The concerts for The Mix used an Atari ST for graphics. By the time of the 1997 concert at Tribal Gathering, graphics were apparently supplied by a Toshiba PC with a magneto-optical drive. This concert featured quite a lot of audio equipment by Doepfer, including the Schaltwerk sequencer and the MMK2 miniature keyboard (used in the performance of 'Pocket Calculator'). There were also a couple of Akai samplers, mixers, patchbays and a CD player of the type used by DJs and radio stations.
Concerts in June 1992 in the UK featured an Akai DD1000 Digital Recorder.
In November 1990, Florian Schneider and colleagues patented a "system for and method of synthesizing singing in real time". This become known as the Robovox.
At some points during the 1980's, Kraftwerk used:-
NED Synclavier
1 Yamaha TX816 synthesiser
2 Atari ST computers
On the 1986 album Electric Cafe:
a Linn LM-1 Drum Machine provided kick and snare drum on the track Musique Non-Stop
an NED Synclavier provided resynthesized voices on the tracks Electric Cafe and Music Non Stop.
On the 1983 single Tour de France, a pre-production E-Mu Emulator sampler provided the Pentatonic Harp Glissando and Slap Bass sounds.
The 1981 Computer World tour included:-
a Sequential Circuits Prophet 5 synthesiser
a Moog Minimoog synthesiser.
a Moog Polymoog synthesiser
Texas Instruments Speak and Spell electronic game machine (for electronic voices!)
Roland MC8 MicroComposer sequencer (although this was not used on any Kraftwerk records).
Custom-built 32-step analogue sequencers by Matten & Wiechers.
Texas Instruments Pocket Translator
The calculator used to make sounds in the song Pocket Calculator was probably the Casio FX-501b. Some of the other sounds on this track were made using a Mattel Bee Gees Rhythm Machine, a battery-powered keyboard released in 1978.
A Friendchip "Mr. Lab" unit (aka "Music and Rhythm Laboratory") was used on the 1981 album Computer World. This offered TR808-style rhythm programming and a TB303-style miniature keyboard that allowed the programming of
sequencer patterns
Equipment used in the late 1970's included:-
2 "Synthanorma" 16-step custom-built analogue sequencers built by Matten & Wiechers. Dirk Matten tells me that there were "2 rows of switches, one for semi-tones, one for octaves".
Farfisa electric piano
custom-built electronic drum pads
Moog Minimoog
ARP Odyssey
Orchestron (see the separate entry below).
On the 1978 album The Man-Machine, a Moog Micromoog synthesiser provides the bass sound on The Model. An Eventide Digital Delay was used on this album only.
On the 1977 album Trans-Europe Express, an Eventide FL-201 Instant Flanger was used.
On the 1976 album Radioactivity:
Ralf Hütter sings through a Roland RE-201 Space Echo on the song Antenna.
A military speech synthesizer, based on creating phonemes, was used on the song Radioland.
An Orchestron provided choir sounds.
On the 1974 album Autobahn, Kraftwerk used:
Moog Minimoog
ARP (white-faced) Odyssey
customized Farfisa Rhythm Unit 10
Vox Percussion King
Farfisa Professional Piano
EMS Synthi-A
Schulte Compact Phasing A
Mutron Biphase
other outboard equipment in Conny Plank's studio
The back cover of the 1973 album Ralf & Florian shows a Moog Minimoog synthesiser, a Farfisa electric piano, an EMS Synthi A synthesiser, flutes and an eight-string guitar.
In an interview published in The Guardian (1st March 2001), former Kraftwerk member Karl Bartos says that "in the early days of Kraftwerk" Ralf Hütter "bought an immense and expensive Moog synthesiser". However, all other sources indicate that the only Moog in the early days was the Minimoog mentioned above (the Minimoog was expensive, but not immense like the Moog modular synthesisers).
The following vocoders have been used by Kraftwerk:
Roland SVC-350
Roland VP-330
Sennheiser VSM-201
EMS 2000/3000/5000 series
Synton 221 (unconfirmed)
Other equipment used by the band over the years includes:-
Hammond L-100 organ
Hammond B3 organ
Farfisa organ
Schaller Rotorsound
Dynacord Echocord
Dynacord Mini Dynacord
Eminent Amplifier
Echolette Panorama Mixer
Echolette Echocord Super (M61?)
Schulte Compact Phasing A
Mutron Biphase
ARP 2600 modular synthesiser (unconfirmed)
ARP 2500 modular synthesiser (unconfirmed)
ARP Omni 1
Oberheim SEM synthesiser (unconfirmed)
Korg PS-3100 (used live by Karl Bartos)
Korg PS-3200
Korg PS-3300 (now owned by Karl Bartos)
Texas Instruments TI-99a Computer with Speech Synthesizer cartridge
Eventide H-910 Harmonizer
Mattel Synsonics electronic drum
Roland 100M modular synthesiser
Simmons SDS-5 Drum Modules
Triggersumme (a precursor of the Simmons SDS-6, a Matrix of 5x32 clocked switches which allowed Wolfgang Flür to program patterns of 2x16 or 1x32 steps, controlling either the Simmons SDS-5 or other rhythm units)
Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer
Doepfer A-100 modular synthesiser modules
Doepfer MS-404
Roland S-750 sampler
Roland S-770 sampler
Shure microphones
guitars, flutes, a vibraphone and other acoustic instruments, in the early years of the group.
en leuke arpfluit
New equipment used in concerts in 2002 included:-
3 NEC projectors
4 Sony VAIO laptops
Cubase SX sofware
In recent years Ralf and Florian have established links with German manufacturers Doepfer (particularly in respect of their MAQ 16/3 Analog/MIDI sequencer) and Quasimidi Quasar synthesiser found great favour with Kraftwerk).
Equipment for the 1998 world tour included:-
Nord Lead 2 synthesiser
Studio Electronics SE1
optical drives
four Kawai K-5000 synthesisers
Quasimidi QM-309 Rave-o-lution synthesiser
Tascam DA-88 8-track digital audio recorder
4 Roland mixers
Doepfer Regelwerk MIDI Fader Box / Sequencer
2 Doepfer MAQ 16/3 sequencers
Doepfer Schaltwerk sequencer
Doepfer A-100 modular synthesiser
Doepfer MMR4/4
miniature MIDI keyboard custom-made by Doepfer
Doepfer LMK2 master keyboard (customised)
Waldorf Microwave
Boss SE50 effects processor (at least 4 of these)
4 Akai samplers
Robovox (see 1990 entry below)
laptop computer
Eventide effects processor
Sony disk drive
The concerts for The Mix used an Atari ST for graphics. By the time of the 1997 concert at Tribal Gathering, graphics were apparently supplied by a Toshiba PC with a magneto-optical drive. This concert featured quite a lot of audio equipment by Doepfer, including the Schaltwerk sequencer and the MMK2 miniature keyboard (used in the performance of 'Pocket Calculator'). There were also a couple of Akai samplers, mixers, patchbays and a CD player of the type used by DJs and radio stations.
Concerts in June 1992 in the UK featured an Akai DD1000 Digital Recorder.
In November 1990, Florian Schneider and colleagues patented a "system for and method of synthesizing singing in real time". This become known as the Robovox.
At some points during the 1980's, Kraftwerk used:-
NED Synclavier
1 Yamaha TX816 synthesiser
2 Atari ST computers
On the 1986 album Electric Cafe:
a Linn LM-1 Drum Machine provided kick and snare drum on the track Musique Non-Stop
an NED Synclavier provided resynthesized voices on the tracks Electric Cafe and Music Non Stop.
On the 1983 single Tour de France, a pre-production E-Mu Emulator sampler provided the Pentatonic Harp Glissando and Slap Bass sounds.
The 1981 Computer World tour included:-
a Sequential Circuits Prophet 5 synthesiser
a Moog Minimoog synthesiser.
a Moog Polymoog synthesiser
Texas Instruments Speak and Spell electronic game machine (for electronic voices!)
Roland MC8 MicroComposer sequencer (although this was not used on any Kraftwerk records).
Custom-built 32-step analogue sequencers by Matten & Wiechers.
Texas Instruments Pocket Translator
The calculator used to make sounds in the song Pocket Calculator was probably the Casio FX-501b. Some of the other sounds on this track were made using a Mattel Bee Gees Rhythm Machine, a battery-powered keyboard released in 1978.
A Friendchip "Mr. Lab" unit (aka "Music and Rhythm Laboratory") was used on the 1981 album Computer World. This offered TR808-style rhythm programming and a TB303-style miniature keyboard that allowed the programming of
sequencer patterns
Equipment used in the late 1970's included:-
2 "Synthanorma" 16-step custom-built analogue sequencers built by Matten & Wiechers. Dirk Matten tells me that there were "2 rows of switches, one for semi-tones, one for octaves".
Farfisa electric piano
custom-built electronic drum pads
Moog Minimoog
ARP Odyssey
Orchestron (see the separate entry below).
On the 1978 album The Man-Machine, a Moog Micromoog synthesiser provides the bass sound on The Model. An Eventide Digital Delay was used on this album only.
On the 1977 album Trans-Europe Express, an Eventide FL-201 Instant Flanger was used.
On the 1976 album Radioactivity:
Ralf Hütter sings through a Roland RE-201 Space Echo on the song Antenna.
A military speech synthesizer, based on creating phonemes, was used on the song Radioland.
An Orchestron provided choir sounds.
On the 1974 album Autobahn, Kraftwerk used:
Moog Minimoog
ARP (white-faced) Odyssey
customized Farfisa Rhythm Unit 10
Vox Percussion King
Farfisa Professional Piano
EMS Synthi-A
Schulte Compact Phasing A
Mutron Biphase
other outboard equipment in Conny Plank's studio
The back cover of the 1973 album Ralf & Florian shows a Moog Minimoog synthesiser, a Farfisa electric piano, an EMS Synthi A synthesiser, flutes and an eight-string guitar.
In an interview published in The Guardian (1st March 2001), former Kraftwerk member Karl Bartos says that "in the early days of Kraftwerk" Ralf Hütter "bought an immense and expensive Moog synthesiser". However, all other sources indicate that the only Moog in the early days was the Minimoog mentioned above (the Minimoog was expensive, but not immense like the Moog modular synthesisers).
The following vocoders have been used by Kraftwerk:
Roland SVC-350
Roland VP-330
Sennheiser VSM-201
EMS 2000/3000/5000 series
Synton 221 (unconfirmed)
Other equipment used by the band over the years includes:-
Hammond L-100 organ
Hammond B3 organ
Farfisa organ
Schaller Rotorsound
Dynacord Echocord
Dynacord Mini Dynacord
Eminent Amplifier
Echolette Panorama Mixer
Echolette Echocord Super (M61?)
Schulte Compact Phasing A
Mutron Biphase
ARP 2600 modular synthesiser (unconfirmed)
ARP 2500 modular synthesiser (unconfirmed)
ARP Omni 1
Oberheim SEM synthesiser (unconfirmed)
Korg PS-3100 (used live by Karl Bartos)
Korg PS-3200
Korg PS-3300 (now owned by Karl Bartos)
Texas Instruments TI-99a Computer with Speech Synthesizer cartridge
Eventide H-910 Harmonizer
Mattel Synsonics electronic drum
Roland 100M modular synthesiser
Simmons SDS-5 Drum Modules
Triggersumme (a precursor of the Simmons SDS-6, a Matrix of 5x32 clocked switches which allowed Wolfgang Flür to program patterns of 2x16 or 1x32 steps, controlling either the Simmons SDS-5 or other rhythm units)
Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer
Doepfer A-100 modular synthesiser modules
Doepfer MS-404
Roland S-750 sampler
Roland S-770 sampler
Shure microphones
guitars, flutes, a vibraphone and other acoustic instruments, in the early years of the group.
en leuke arpfluit
Attachments
Ik zag het ook bij 013; kreeg bij het concert van (jawel!) APOCALYPTICA een flyer in mijn hand gedrukt waar tot mijn stomme verbazing Kraftwerk op vermeld stond. En toen was het nog gewoon 31 maart.
Ergens wel gaaf om te gaan: stukje synthhistorie in de tegenwoordige tijd meemaken. Van de andere kant vind ik 30 euro wel veel om vier man laptops te zien bedienen met als resultaat vrij middelmatige nummers (compositorisch/muzikaal gezien dan); misschien ben ik toch niet genoeg Kraftwerk-fan...
Hoe dan ook (over smaak valt niet te twisten): cool dat ze in de beste zaal van Nederland komen (013 heeft echt een briljant geluid: alle instrumenten/lagen perfect hoorbaar en achteraf geen piep in mijn oren, ook al staan we altijd bijna vooraan; en dan zijn er ook nog die barren aan de zijkanten (waar wij staan dus
) en de trapsgewijs oplopende zaal 
) en dat ze ook in kleinere zalen dan HMH komen. Wel minder 'mysterieus' dan; zouden ze dezelfde show opvoeren?
<edit> En een mailtje later alweer bedacht dat het belangrijk genoeg is om toch te gaan (maar niet alleen natuurlijk). Het leven is toch zo simpel. Wordt het nog een beetje een synthmeeting in 013? (buiten de Kraftwerkianen zelf natuurlijk) <edit>
een flyer in mijn hand gedrukt waar tot mijn stomme verbazing Kraftwerk op vermeld stond. En toen was het nog gewoon 31 maart.Ergens wel gaaf om te gaan: stukje synthhistorie in de tegenwoordige tijd meemaken. Van de andere kant vind ik 30 euro wel veel om vier man laptops te zien bedienen met als resultaat vrij middelmatige nummers (compositorisch/muzikaal gezien dan); misschien ben ik toch niet genoeg Kraftwerk-fan...
Hoe dan ook (over smaak valt niet te twisten): cool dat ze in de beste zaal van Nederland komen (013 heeft echt een briljant geluid: alle instrumenten/lagen perfect hoorbaar en achteraf geen piep in mijn oren, ook al staan we altijd bijna vooraan; en dan zijn er ook nog die barren aan de zijkanten (waar wij staan dus
) en de trapsgewijs oplopende zaal ) en dat ze ook in kleinere zalen dan HMH komen. Wel minder 'mysterieus' dan; zouden ze dezelfde show opvoeren?<edit> En een mailtje later alweer bedacht dat het belangrijk genoeg is om toch te gaan (maar niet alleen natuurlijk). Het leven is toch zo simpel. Wordt het nog een beetje een synthmeeting in 013? (buiten de Kraftwerkianen zelf natuurlijk) <edit>
Laatst gewijzigd:
turtel
ELECTRIC
Re: Re: Kraftwerk in Werchter
Re: Re: Kraftwerk in Werchter
heb je gelijk in , net als bij jmj ook toch en vangelis eigenlijk ook wel een beetje
het is wel mooi hoor , maar niet iets pionerends
dat pioneren hebben ze al gehad , dat komt niet veel voor in je leven
Re: Re: Kraftwerk in Werchter
heb je gelijk in , net als bij jmj ook toch en vangelis eigenlijk ook wel een beetje
het is wel mooi hoor , maar niet iets pionerends
dat pioneren hebben ze al gehad , dat komt niet veel voor in je leven
Origineel geplaatst door turtel
hebben ze zeker wel een grote auto
New equipment used in concerts in 2002 included:-
....
Dat was in 2002..
Nu komen ze gewoon carpoolend met 1 Mercedes en 4 laptops in de kofferbak.
G
Guest
Guest
Origineel geplaatst door turtel
hebben ze zeker wel een grote auto
New equipment used in concerts in 2002 included:-
3 NEC projectors
4 Sony VAIO laptops
Cubase SX sofware
In recent years Ralf and Florian have established links with German manufacturers Doepfer (particularly in respect of their MAQ 16/3 Analog/MIDI sequencer) and Quasimidi Quasar synthesiser found great favour with Kraftwerk).
Equipment for the 1998 world tour included:-
Nord Lead 2 synthesiser
Studio Electronics SE1
optical drives
four Kawai K-5000 synthesisers
Quasimidi QM-309 Rave-o-lution synthesiser
Tascam DA-88 8-track digital audio recorder
4 Roland mixers
Doepfer Regelwerk MIDI Fader Box / Sequencer
2 Doepfer MAQ 16/3 sequencers
Doepfer Schaltwerk sequencer
Doepfer A-100 modular synthesiser
Doepfer MMR4/4
miniature MIDI keyboard custom-made by Doepfer
Doepfer LMK2 master keyboard (customised)
Waldorf Microwave
Boss SE50 effects processor (at least 4 of these)
4 Akai samplers
Robovox (see 1990 entry below)
laptop computer
Eventide effects processor
Sony disk drive
The concerts for The Mix used an Atari ST for graphics. By the time of the 1997 concert at Tribal Gathering, graphics were apparently supplied by a Toshiba PC with a magneto-optical drive. This concert featured quite a lot of audio equipment by Doepfer, including the Schaltwerk sequencer and the MMK2 miniature keyboard (used in the performance of 'Pocket Calculator'). There were also a couple of Akai samplers, mixers, patchbays and a CD player of the type used by DJs and radio stations.
Concerts in June 1992 in the UK featured an Akai DD1000 Digital Recorder.
In November 1990, Florian Schneider and colleagues patented a "system for and method of synthesizing singing in real time". This become known as the Robovox.
At some points during the 1980's, Kraftwerk used:-
NED Synclavier
1 Yamaha TX816 synthesiser
2 Atari ST computers
On the 1986 album Electric Cafe:
a Linn LM-1 Drum Machine provided kick and snare drum on the track Musique Non-Stop
an NED Synclavier provided resynthesized voices on the tracks Electric Cafe and Music Non Stop.
On the 1983 single Tour de France, a pre-production E-Mu Emulator sampler provided the Pentatonic Harp Glissando and Slap Bass sounds.
The 1981 Computer World tour included:-
a Sequential Circuits Prophet 5 synthesiser
a Moog Minimoog synthesiser.
a Moog Polymoog synthesiser
Texas Instruments Speak and Spell electronic game machine (for electronic voices!)
Roland MC8 MicroComposer sequencer (although this was not used on any Kraftwerk records).
Custom-built 32-step analogue sequencers by Matten & Wiechers.
Texas Instruments Pocket Translator
The calculator used to make sounds in the song Pocket Calculator was probably the Casio FX-501b. Some of the other sounds on this track were made using a Mattel Bee Gees Rhythm Machine, a battery-powered keyboard released in 1978.
A Friendchip "Mr. Lab" unit (aka "Music and Rhythm Laboratory") was used on the 1981 album Computer World. This offered TR808-style rhythm programming and a TB303-style miniature keyboard that allowed the programming of
sequencer patterns
Equipment used in the late 1970's included:-
2 "Synthanorma" 16-step custom-built analogue sequencers built by Matten & Wiechers. Dirk Matten tells me that there were "2 rows of switches, one for semi-tones, one for octaves".
Farfisa electric piano
custom-built electronic drum pads
Moog Minimoog
ARP Odyssey
Orchestron (see the separate entry below).
On the 1978 album The Man-Machine, a Moog Micromoog synthesiser provides the bass sound on The Model. An Eventide Digital Delay was used on this album only.
On the 1977 album Trans-Europe Express, an Eventide FL-201 Instant Flanger was used.
On the 1976 album Radioactivity:
Ralf Hütter sings through a Roland RE-201 Space Echo on the song Antenna.
A military speech synthesizer, based on creating phonemes, was used on the song Radioland.
An Orchestron provided choir sounds.
On the 1974 album Autobahn, Kraftwerk used:
Moog Minimoog
ARP (white-faced) Odyssey
customized Farfisa Rhythm Unit 10
Vox Percussion King
Farfisa Professional Piano
EMS Synthi-A
Schulte Compact Phasing A
Mutron Biphase
other outboard equipment in Conny Plank's studio
The back cover of the 1973 album Ralf & Florian shows a Moog Minimoog synthesiser, a Farfisa electric piano, an EMS Synthi A synthesiser, flutes and an eight-string guitar.
In an interview published in The Guardian (1st March 2001), former Kraftwerk member Karl Bartos says that "in the early days of Kraftwerk" Ralf Hütter "bought an immense and expensive Moog synthesiser". However, all other sources indicate that the only Moog in the early days was the Minimoog mentioned above (the Minimoog was expensive, but not immense like the Moog modular synthesisers).
The following vocoders have been used by Kraftwerk:
Roland SVC-350
Roland VP-330
Sennheiser VSM-201
EMS 2000/3000/5000 series
Synton 221 (unconfirmed)
Other equipment used by the band over the years includes:-
Hammond L-100 organ
Hammond B3 organ
Farfisa organ
Schaller Rotorsound
Dynacord Echocord
Dynacord Mini Dynacord
Eminent Amplifier
Echolette Panorama Mixer
Echolette Echocord Super (M61?)
Schulte Compact Phasing A
Mutron Biphase
ARP 2600 modular synthesiser (unconfirmed)
ARP 2500 modular synthesiser (unconfirmed)
ARP Omni 1
Oberheim SEM synthesiser (unconfirmed)
Korg PS-3100 (used live by Karl Bartos)
Korg PS-3200
Korg PS-3300 (now owned by Karl Bartos)
Texas Instruments TI-99a Computer with Speech Synthesizer cartridge
Eventide H-910 Harmonizer
Mattel Synsonics electronic drum
Roland 100M modular synthesiser
Simmons SDS-5 Drum Modules
Triggersumme (a precursor of the Simmons SDS-6, a Matrix of 5x32 clocked switches which allowed Wolfgang Flür to program patterns of 2x16 or 1x32 steps, controlling either the Simmons SDS-5 or other rhythm units)
Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer
Doepfer A-100 modular synthesiser modules
Doepfer MS-404
Roland S-750 sampler
Roland S-770 sampler
Shure microphones
guitars, flutes, a vibraphone and other acoustic instruments, in the early years of the group.
en leuke arpfluit
ja mensen, als ik niet steeds alles had weggedaan, dan had dit mijn gearlist kunnen zijn.
turtel
ELECTRIC
Origineel geplaatst door Zoidsity
Dat was in 2002..
Nu komen ze gewoon carpoolend met 1 Mercedes en 4 laptops in de kofferbak.
dat is wel makkelijk , maar ik zie ze toch liever in een grote auto vol met echt spul
bovendien klonken ze vroeger zonder labtop ,naar mijn idee beter dan met
plastic_zak
Stamgast
- Lid sinds
- 28 februari 2005
- Berichten
- 137
AARGH het zit me niet mee. Vorige jaar niet naar Rockwerchter kunnen gaan en The Cure gemist en diit jaar zitten de financien niet mee en moet ik New Order missen. 
sander
_
Origineel geplaatst door Cheimoon
I
Ergens wel gaaf om te gaan: stukje synthhistorie in de tegenwoordige tijd meemaken. Van de andere kant vind ik 30 euro wel veel om vier man laptops te zien bedienen met als resultaat vrij middelmatige nummers (compositorisch/muzikaal gezien dan); misschien ben ik toch niet genoeg Kraftwerk-fan...
Middelmatige nummers? Niet muziekaal???Slaat dus echt helemaal nergens op. Of heb je het over hun laatste plaat?
Optreden is best wel goed. Ik heb ze in Amsterdam gezien vorig jaar.
cirkelzaag
uw advertentie hier?
15 juli...toch?...achja in de heineken was 't wel geinig om de pioniers een keer te zien...(vette visuals trouwens)..maar nog een keer...nee dank u vriendelijk.(dan zal ik ook wel niet fan genoeg zijn)
Origineel geplaatst door turtel
dat is wel makkelijk , maar ik zie ze toch liever in een grote auto vol met echt spul
bovendien klonken ze vroeger zonder labtop ,naar mijn idee beter dan met
Sorry maar da's onzin... hun 'laptopoptreden' in Brussel was supervet.
