Funny you should mention this as I bought the remastered version of 'Computer World' the other day & it sounds fab. Pity there are no 'extras' though; they don't do them apperantly.![]()
Vorsprung durch Technik!
No Italo, No Euro, No Techno without the, perhaps, most influential band ever in the history of electronic music. Kraftwerk can simply not be ignored!
The group from Düßeldorf/Germany is so reclusive that interviews or specific info are almost not available.
This is a rare and very interesting interview with Ralf Hütter, bandleader and founding member.
One note: just like it is being stated in this article: listen to the German versions as Kraftwerk always recorded their tracks with German lyrics and later translated them into English.
Funny you should mention this as I bought the remastered version of 'Computer World' the other day & it sounds fab. Pity there are no 'extras' though; they don't do them apperantly.![]()
...ya gotta beat the street......
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Wow thanx VS! Nice to see they aren't as reclusive as we thought.That interview wirh Wolfgang was enlightening - who knew that Krafwerk damaged more equipment when touring than most 'sweaty guitar bands'.
(if unintentionally!
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...ya gotta beat the street......
Well, Flür wrote a book which exposed some of the Kraftwerk mystique, and drew the ire of Hütter and Schneider. As if that weren't enough, there's a video of him on Youtube where he takes the interviewer to the site of (what I assume is now the former) KlingKlang studios, which had been a well-kept secret up to that point.
Flür had to revise his book for the second edition and English translation due to legal threats, and frankly, I didn't think it was particularly well-written. Nonetheless, there is one thing in there which I think explains a lot: According to Flür, when Hütter says "we", what he really means is "I".
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