Programm 6
Formed in 1978 by Mark Eins and Gudrun Gut, DIN A Testbild were a major force on Berlin's avant-garde scene, releasing their debut LP, Programm 1 via Klaus Schulze's IC label in 1980. Now, virtually thirty years to the date, the group are about to release Programm 6, with a line-up featuring Eins alongside long-standing collaborators Ralf Zimmerman, Axel Brand and the unfortunately named Nutty Norman. The band's music has a pronounced leaning towards the dancefloor whilst maintaining links with the imposing, industrial past. Heck, they even have tracks titled 'Industrial' and 'Factory' to underline all that. Elsewhere the group embrace rather old-fashioned dancefloor sensibilities, with 'Go', 'Get Started' and 'Grashopper' all stretching their legs beyond the seven-minute mark, complete with vocals comparable to Alan Vega.
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Formed in 1978 by Mark Eins and Gudrun Gut, DIN A Testbild were a major force on Berlin's avant-garde scene, releasing their debut LP, Programm 1 via Klaus Schulze's IC label in 1980. Now, virtually thirty years to the date, the group are about to release Programm 6, with a line-up featuring Eins alongside long-standing collaborators Ralf Zimmerman, Axel Brand and the unfortunately named Nutty Norman. The band's music has a pronounced leaning towards the dancefloor whilst maintaining links with the imposing, industrial past. Heck, they even have tracks titled 'Industrial' and 'Factory' to underline all that. Elsewhere the group embrace rather old-fashioned dancefloor sensibilities, with 'Go', 'Get Started' and 'Grashopper' all stretching their legs beyond the seven-minute mark, complete with vocals comparable to Alan Vega.
Formed in 1978 by Mark Eins and Gudrun Gut, DIN A Testbild were a major force on Berlin's avant-garde scene, releasing their debut LP, Programm 1 via Klaus Schulze's IC label in 1980. Now, virtually thirty years to the date, the group are about to release Programm 6, with a line-up featuring Eins alongside long-standing collaborators Ralf Zimmerman, Axel Brand and the unfortunately named Nutty Norman. The band's music has a pronounced leaning towards the dancefloor whilst maintaining links with the imposing, industrial past. Heck, they even have tracks titled 'Industrial' and 'Factory' to underline all that. Elsewhere the group embrace rather old-fashioned dancefloor sensibilities, with 'Go', 'Get Started' and 'Grashopper' all stretching their legs beyond the seven-minute mark, complete with vocals comparable to Alan Vega.
Formed in 1978 by Mark Eins and Gudrun Gut, DIN A Testbild were a major force on Berlin's avant-garde scene, releasing their debut LP, Programm 1 via Klaus Schulze's IC label in 1980. Now, virtually thirty years to the date, the group are about to release Programm 6, with a line-up featuring Eins alongside long-standing collaborators Ralf Zimmerman, Axel Brand and the unfortunately named Nutty Norman. The band's music has a pronounced leaning towards the dancefloor whilst maintaining links with the imposing, industrial past. Heck, they even have tracks titled 'Industrial' and 'Factory' to underline all that. Elsewhere the group embrace rather old-fashioned dancefloor sensibilities, with 'Go', 'Get Started' and 'Grashopper' all stretching their legs beyond the seven-minute mark, complete with vocals comparable to Alan Vega.
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Formed in 1978 by Mark Eins and Gudrun Gut, DIN A Testbild were a major force on Berlin's avant-garde scene, releasing their debut LP, Programm 1 via Klaus Schulze's IC label in 1980. Now, virtually thirty years to the date, the group are about to release Programm 6, with a line-up featuring Eins alongside long-standing collaborators Ralf Zimmerman, Axel Brand and the unfortunately named Nutty Norman. The band's music has a pronounced leaning towards the dancefloor whilst maintaining links with the imposing, industrial past. Heck, they even have tracks titled 'Industrial' and 'Factory' to underline all that. Elsewhere the group embrace rather old-fashioned dancefloor sensibilities, with 'Go', 'Get Started' and 'Grashopper' all stretching their legs beyond the seven-minute mark, complete with vocals comparable to Alan Vega.