Cabaret Voltaire
Band
The endless rebuttalBy the late 1970s, the show's producers say, small groups of electronic artists including Human League, Daniel Miller (aka The Normal), and Cabaret Voltaire were creating sounds that fit neither the prevailing rock or mainstream pop models. In this article: Mark Danner, George Packer, Twitter, JG Ballard, Crash, Britain, Gary Numan, and Sysomos |
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Drowned in Sound - News | October 30, 2009
DiS meets Gary Numan
...experimental. Songs like 'Metal' and 'Films' had tremendous hooks but in terms of structure were closer to what leftfield art school bands like Cabaret Voltaire and the then unknown Human League (Mark I) were attempting. Choruses were...
In this article: Gary Numan, Metal, Replicas, Cars, Complex, Tubeway Army, Nine Inch Nails, Beggars Banquet, Moog, and Sugababes
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Drowned in Sound - News | October 17, 2009
Spotifriday #20 Side II: Kraftwerkweek as a playlist
...outfit. Cosey Fanni Tutti's breathy lyrics would later be emulated on roughly 1.5 million dodgy trance records. 7. Trio - 'Da Da Da' Cabaret Voltaire were always a little too abstract to have a hit, but following their exposure to New...
In this article: David Bowie, Kraftwerk, Florian Schneider, Gary Numan, Iggy Pop, Siouxsie & the Banshees, El Baile Aleman, Autobahn, and Musique
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Independent.co.uk - Books | October 15, 2009
How not to run a club: Peter Hook on the true story of the Hacienda
...one of the biggest clubs of its time, had been running on what amounted to a public address system. The night after the opening, Cabaret Voltaire played, attracting an audience of around 75. It marked the beginning of the lean years for...
In this article: Tony Wilson, Joy Division, Madonna, New Order, and Peter Hook
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Guardian Unlimited | October 09, 2009
One nation under a Moog
...but that the emotions were bleak: isolation, urban anomie, feeling cold and hollow inside, paranoia. In the post-punk underground, that meant Cabaret Voltaire and Throbbing Gristle, both of whom ironically used a fair bit of guitar but...
In this article: Kraftwerk, John Foxx, Depeche Mode, Moog, Vince Clarke, Gary Numan, Tubeway Army, Soft Cell, and Marc Almond
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The Australian | September 28, 2009
Altmusic is very proud to present Chris Watson
...in the avante garde world for his work with field recordings. A founding member of late '70s techno and synth-pop innovators Cabaret Voltaire and later ambient-industrial fusioners the Hafler Trio. In something of an odd switch,...
In this article: Chris Watson, David Attenborough, Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, Hafler Trio, Cumbria, Christchurch, Art Gallery, and Inverness
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The Stranger - Line Out | September 15, 2009
Those Whom The Gods Wish To Destroy, They First Send To Sheffield
...2002's long-needed documentary about the post-punk and new wave experiments of bands from Sheffield, England such as The Human League, Cabaret Voltaire, The Extras, Comsat Angels, ABC, and Pulp. For an interesting, low-key piece of...
In this article: Sheffield, Made In Sheffield, The Human League, New Wave, Claustrophobia, Moloko, Pulp, and Bumbershoot
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New Yorker: Everything | September 06, 2009
Sasha Frere-Jones: Music that lives in the headphones of angry teens.
...by the abrasive electronic pulses of industrial music, a trend that started in the nineteen-seventies in England with bands like Cabaret Voltaire and Throbbing Gristle. Throbbing Gristle's songs were menacing first-person narratives...
In this article: Trent Reznor, Nine Inch Nails, March of the Pigs, Ilan Rubin, Throbbing Gristle, Year Zero, Pretty Hate Machine, Tequila, and Breast implant
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Independent.co.uk - Music | August 27, 2009
20 years of the Warp factor
...Autechre and Boards of Canada continued the lineage of electronic-music mavericks begun in the city by the Human League, Heaven 17 and Cabaret Voltaire; sounds seemingly born from the metallic clamour of its steel factories. By 1989, those...
In this article: Aphex Twin, Boards of Canada, Richard D. James Album, Chris Morris, Warp Records, Autechre, Artificial Intelligence, and Maximo Park
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Telegraph.co.uk - UK news | August 20, 2009
Helena Bonham Carter and Jane Horrocks star in biopics: BBC4 autumn schedule
...channel's Synth Britannia and Metal Britannia programmes. The first will look at the impact of bands such as Throbbing Gristle and Cabaret Voltaire had on the music scene, paving the way for acts like Depeche Mode, Gary Numan and OMD.
In this article: Helena Bonham Carter, Jane Horrocks, Enid Blyton, Margot Fonteyn, Gracie Fields, Christianity, BBC 4, Oscar, and Spanish Civil War
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scotsman.com - Scotland | July 29, 2009
Police reveal latest weapon in nightspot crime war - calling cards
...claim the scheme could act as an industry blueprint for the UK. Sarah David, chair of the group and also manager of the club and music venue Cabaret Voltaire, said: "Unight has led the way and set the industry standard as to creating a safe...
In this article: Do the Right Thing, UK, and Edinburgh
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Description from Wikipedia:
Cabaret Voltaire were a British music group from Sheffield, England.
Initially composed of Stephen Mallinder, Richard H. Kirk and Chris Watson, the group was named after the Cabaret Voltaire, a nightclub in Zurich, Switzerland that was a center for the early Dada movement.
Their earliest performances were dada-influenced performance art, but Cabaret Voltaire later developed into one of the most prolific and important groups to blend pop with dance music, techno, dub house and experimental electronic music.
- Name:
- Cabaret Voltaire
- Origin:
- Sheffield, Yorkshire, England
- Years Active:
- 1973-1994
- Former Members:
- Associated With:
- Sandoz
- Sweet Exorcist
- Acid Horse
- Electronic Eye
- Hafler Trio
- Genre:
- Industrial
- Record Label:
- Industrial Records, Rough Trade, Some Bizzare/Virgin, Factory Records
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