Artist: Kante
Genre(s):
Other
Discography:
Zombi
Year: 2004
Tracks: 10
German post-rock unit Kante was founded in German capital in 1995 by guitarist St. Peter Thiessen (similarly known for his coincident stint playing bass in Blumfeld) and drummer Sebastian Vogel. Guitar player Felix Müller, bassist Andreas Krane, and keyboardist Michael Mühlhaus finally completed the lineup, which signed to the Kitty-Yo label to government issue its 1997 debut bingle, "Heiligengeistfeld." The all-instrumental full-length Zwischen hideaway Orten soon followed, and in 1998 the Air hostess label issued Redirections, a collection of Kante remixes by artists including To Rococo Rot's Henry Martyn Robert Lippok and FSK's Thomas Meinecke. With the reexamination Zweilicht, Kante expanded its approach with the put on of a 14-member symphony orchestra, exploring influences ranging from the blues to transcendental jazz. For the starting time sentence, Thiessen emphasised vocals as advantageously, exposing the group's euphony to a far wider interview. With 2004's Automaton, Kante coupled the ranks of john Major pronounce EMI, accounting entry the German language Tip 40. The phonograph record alike introduced freshly keyboardist Norman Thomas Leboeg, world Health Organization signing on when Mühlhaus coupled Blumfeld stallion clip. Go badly Tiere Sind Unruhig followed in 2006.
