Pankow (German band)

Pankow are a German rock band, founded in East Berlin in 1981.[1] Their name came from the Berlin district of Pankow, which was once home to most of the officials of the East German government.[1] The band's original lineup consisted of Jürgen Ehle, André Herzberg, Rainer Kirchmann, Jäcki Reznicek and Frank Hille.[2] Other members were Stefan Dohanetz, Ingo York and Jens Jensen.[3]

Pankow
Pankow (2011)
Ingo York, Jürgen Ehle, Kulle Dziuk, André Herzberg, Stefan Dohanetz
(from left to right)
Background information
OriginBerlin, East Germany
Years active1981-present
Websitewww.electrocadero.de
MembersJürgen Ehle (1981-)
André Herzberg (1981-)
Stefan Dohanetz (1985-)
Kulle Dziuk (1996-)
Past membersJäcki Reznicek
Frank Hille
Ingo York
4-11-2011 Schwedt Theater, LTR Jürgen Ehle, Kulle Dziuk, André Herzberg, Ingo York, Stefan Dohanetz
3-12-2011, Neubrandenburg
4-11-2011, Schwedt Theater

As their lyrics often contained criticism of the East German regime, they frequently encountered problems releasing their music. "Like many writers, they were among the established names of aesthetic subversion," the journalist Christoph Dieckmann wrote in a 1999 article published in Rolling Stone.[4]

With the fall of the Iron Curtain and the associated open access to media outside Germany Pankow also moved briefly into the focus of the Anglo-American journalism. The U.S. historian Timothy W. Ryback, known for his 1990 published book Rock around the bloc: a history of rock music in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, characterized Pankow as one of two most prestigious and most professional groups of East Berlin's rock music scene, writing that they "originally showed the influence of the Rolling Stones, but has developed into a dynamic band that combines the energy of the Clash with the innovation of the Talking Heads."[5]

In the song "Langeweile" ("Boredom"), the criticism was expressed in the words "Seen the same country too long, heard the same language too often, waited too long, hoped too much, bowed down to the old men too often".[3] The song "Paule Panke" was banned by the state-run Amiga record label, while "Langeweile" was banned from radio airplay; however, the band performed both at every concert.[3]

Pankow has occasionally been compared with the Rolling Stones [4][6][7][8] and have implemented many musical styles and theatrical projects in their history.

On November 3, 2011, Pankow commenced a 30-year anniversary tour.[9]

Discography

Albums
  • 1983: Kille Kille .....
  • 1985: Hans im Glück.
  • 1986: Keine Stars
  • 1988: Aufruhr in den Augen
  • 1989: Paule Panke – Ein Tag aus dem Leben eines Lehrlings. Live 1982
  • 1991: 10 Jahre Pankow (Best of)
  • 1994: Vierer Pack
  • 1995: Wetten, Du willst – die Hits (Best of)
  • 1996: Paparazzia
  • 1997: Am Rande vom Wahnsinn
  • 1999: Rock'n'Roll im Stadtpark (Best of)
  • 1999: Pankow 1983–1989 (Promo-Doppel-CD)
  • 2004: Die Original AMIGA-Alben (5er CD-Box)
  • 2004: Wieder auf der Straße (Live-Doppel-CD)
  • 2005: Komm, Karlineken, komm ..... (Best of)
  • 2006: Nur aus Spaß
  • 2011: In Aufruhr (Amiga)
  • 2011: Neuer Tag in Pankow (Buschfunk)
  • 2016: Throw Out Rite (Artoffact) (Recordings from 1983)
  • 2017: Aufruhr in den Augen Reloaded (Live)

Singles
  • 1982: Inge Pawelczik / Egal
  • 1983: Die wundersame Geschichte von Gabi / Rock 'n' Roll im Stadtpark
  • 1985: Er will anders sein / Wetten du willst
  • 1985: Isolde / Gut Nacht
  • 1986: Wetten du willst / Er will anders sein
  • 1988: Langeweile / Aufruhr in den Augen
  • 1996: Am Rande vom Wahnsinn / Rita

Video
  • 1992: 10 Jahre Pankow

DVD
  • 2004: Die wundersame Geschichte von Pankow

Bibliography
  • André Herzberg (2004), Mosaik (in German) (1. ed.), Berlin: Avinus Verlag, ISBN 978-3-930064-22-9
  • Michael Rauhut (2002), Rock in der DDR (in German) (1. ed.), Bonn: Bundeszentrale für Politische Bildung, ISBN 3-89331-459-8
  • Christian Hentschel (2000), Du hast den Farbfilm vergessen ... und andere Ostrockgeschichten (in German) (1. ed.), Berlin: Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, ISBN 3-89602-317-9
  • Götz Hintze (1999), Rocklexikon der DDR (in German) (1. ed.), Berlin: Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, pp. 216 f., ISBN 3-89602-303-9
  • Michael Rauhut (1996), Schalmei und Lederjacke (in German) (1. ed.), Berlin: Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, ISBN 3-89602-065-X
  • Timothy W. Ryback (1990), Rock around the bloc: a history of rock music in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union (in German), New York: Oxford Univ. Press, ISBN 0-19-505633-7
  • Wolfgang Herzberg (1990), Paule Panke. Hans im Glück: Texte für und über die Gruppe Pankow (in German) (1. ed.), Berlin: Henschelverlag Kunst und Gesellschaft, ISBN 3-362-00292-7
  • Jürgen Balitzki (1985), Rock aus erster Hand (in German) (1. ed.), Berlin: Lied der Zeit, Musikverl., pp. 113 ff.
gollark: But seriously I need ideas.
gollark: Wonderful.
gollark: Ah yes, following the tradition of PotatOS, AvocadOS, BurritOS, YomatOS, TomatOS and ShutdownOS.
gollark: > I'm a dedicated member of the esolangs esocommunity - even if I only made three esolangs and they are mostly joke languages and not very good, I am pretty actively on the discord and contribute* to conversations. I would NOT do the problematic stuff you do such as randomly removing roles people liked, randomly muting and/or kicking people, generally punishing people excessively for small things, insulting people (e.g. telling them to kill themselves) for having different food preferences, breaking bots for ages, or deleting 2000 messages [DATA EXPUNGED], a mere orthographic projection of your badness.> Also, I want the nice staff color and want Nobody/Palaiologos (how do you SPELL THAT) to stop doxxing people. Additionally, I have many innovations I'd like to bring to the server, such as a dodecahedron emoji, and can help develop some of them because I am somewhat okay at bot development, if not graphic design.
gollark: Anyway, I do still need suggestions for improving my application.

References
  1. Patrick Wildermann (2009-02-26). "Auferstehung mit Rock'n'Roll". Der Tagesspiegel. Retrieved 2010-10-14.
  2. "Pankow Biography". Sony Music. Archived from the original on 2012-12-10. Retrieved 2011-11-19.
  3. Gerd Dehnel (2009-01-21). "Langeweile – Soundtrack des Aufruhrs". Märkische Allgemeine. Retrieved 2010-10-14.
  4. Christoph Dieckmann: Nun machs gut, Inge Pawelczik, du Wilde! Die „Stones des Ostens“ treten nun ab. In: Rolling Stone. ISSN 1612-9563 (1999), Issue 2, P. 14
  5. W. Ryback, Timothy (1990-03-18). "Where the East Bloc Rocks". The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-12-28.
  6. Michael Rauhut: Rock in der DDR. Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung, Bonn 2002, ISBN 3-89331-459-8, S. 103
  7. "Rainer Bratfisch: Aufruhr in den Augen, In: Die Welt vom 16. Dezember 1996". Archived from the original on April 14, 2012. Retrieved 2011-11-18.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
  8. "Alexander Osang: Ein Arrangement, In: Berliner Zeitung vom 21. November 1996". Archived from the original on September 1, 2012. Retrieved 2011-12-11.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
  9. "Interview Jürgen Ehle on Deutsche Mugge". deutsche-mugge.de. Archived from the original on 2012-07-29. Retrieved 2012-01-27.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.