Mark Lanegan to perform again in Brno. He will be bringing his new album

8 November 2017, 4:00
Mark Lanegan to perform again in Brno. He will be bringing his new album

After a gap of two years, Rock legend Mark Lanegan, who was with Kurt Cobain at the beginning of the wave of garage rock in the 90s, will be in Brno presenting his new disc Gargoyle. The concert by Mark Lanegan will also include the American musician Joe Cardamone and the Belgian soul singer Lyenn.

The award-winning album sound builds on Lanegan’s previous work, with post-rock guitar lines complemented by krautrock-soaked production. The American singer-songwriter Mark Lanegan is returning to Brno once again after two years. Here he will be presenting his tenth studio album Gargoyle. On the new album the musician is returning to the roots of his inspiration. “Things like Joy Division and New Order always influenced my singing and lyrics. Even this time I started with them, only I gave in and followed them even on the musical side,” is how Lanegan described it for the server The Quietus. The acoustically cohesive collection of ten dark captivating pieces stands on the unique voice of Lanegan. The songs combine a blues influenced aesthetic of post-rock with electronic rhythms and synthesisers. The album was strongly influenced by cooperation with the guitarist Rob Marshall (Exit Calm), who took part in more than half the songs.

Mark Lanegan’s appearance in Brno will be supported by two solo musicians. Joe Cardamone from Los Angeles, who became famous as a member of the post-hardcore group The Icarus Line. And the Belgian singer Lyenn, who is mainly focused on soul.

The concert has been announced for Thursday 9 November 2017 from 7.30 p.m. in the Fléda club.

Mark Lanegan/ Photo Fléda archive

Comments

Reply

No comment added yet..

Connection, unity, contemplation - these words can be used to describe the musical evening of Schola Gregoriana Pragensis under the direction of David Eben and organist Tomáš Thon, which took place yesterday as part of the Easter Festival of Sacred Music at the church of St. Thomas. Not only the singing of a Gregorian chant, but also the works of composer Petr Eben (1929-2007) enlivened the church space with sound and colour for an hour.  more

With a concert called Ensemble Inégal: Yesterday at the church of St. John, Zelenka opened the 31st edition of the Easter Festival of Sacred Music, this time with the suffix Terroir. This slightly mysterious word, which is popularly used in connection with wine, comes from the Latin word for land or soil, and carries the sum of all the influences, especially the natural conditions of a particular location and on the plants grown there. This term is thus metonymically transferred to the programme of this year's VFDH, as it consists exclusively of works by Czech authors, thus complementing the ongoing Year of Czech Musicmore

For the fourth subscription concert of the Philharmonic at Home serieswhich took place on 14 March at the Besední dům and was entitled Mozartiana, the Brno Philharmonic, this time under the direction of Czech-Japanese conductor Chuhei Iwasaki, chose four works from the 18th to 20th centuries. These works are dramaturgically linked either directly through their creation in the Classical period or by inspiration from musical practices typical of that period. The first half of the concert featured Martina Venc Matušínská with a solo flute.  more

The second stop on the short Neues Klavier Trio Dresden's Czech-German tour was at the concert hall of the Janáček Academy of Music on 6 March at 16:00. A programme consisting of world premières by two Czech and two German composers was performed in four cities (Prague, Brno, Leipzig and Dresden).  more

The last opera première of the National Theatre Brno this year was Hurvínek Sells the Bride, which was co-produced with the Spejbl and Hurvínek Theatre. The première continued the thematic focus associated with the Year of Czech Music and took place on 24 November in the large hall of the Reduta Theatre.  more