#house of rock wien

[doyoulikethissong-poll]

Beethoven - Symphony No. 5 1808

The Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67, also known as the Fate Symphony, is a symphony composed by Ludwig van Beethoven between 1804 and 1808. It is one of the best-known compositions in classical music and one of the most frequently played symphonies, and it is widely considered one of the cornerstones of western music. First performed in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808, the work achieved its prodigious reputation soon afterward. E. T. A. Hoffmann described the symphony as "one of the most important works of the time". As is typical of symphonies during the Classical period, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony has four movements. It begins with a distinctive four-note "short-short-short-long" motif, often characterized as "fate knocking at the door", the Schicksals-Motiv (fate motif). The symphony, and the four-note opening motif in particular, are known worldwide, with the motif appearing frequently in popular culture, from disco versions to rock and roll covers, to uses in film and television.

The Fifth Symphony had a long development process, as Beethoven worked out the musical ideas for the work. The first "sketches" date from 1804 following the completion of the Third Symphony. It finally premiered in 22 December 1808 at a mammoth concert at the Theater an der Wien in Vienna consisting entirely of Beethoven premieres, and directed by Beethoven himself on the conductor's podium. The concert lasted for more than four hours. The two symphonies appeared on the programme in reverse order: the Sixth was played first, and the Fifth appeared in the second half.

There was little critical response to the premiere performance, which took place under adverse conditions. The orchestra did not play well - with only one rehearsal before the concert - and at one point, following a mistake by one of the performers in the Choral Fantasy, Beethoven had to stop the music and start again. The auditorium was extremely cold and the audience was exhausted by the length of the programme. However, a year and a half later, publication of the score resulted in a rapturous unsigned review (actually by music critic E. T. A. Hoffmann) in the Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung. Apart from the extravagant praise, Hoffmann devoted by far the largest part of his review to a detailed analysis of the symphony, in order to show his readers the devices Beethoven used to arouse particular affects in the listener.

Beethoven was in his mid-thirties during this time; his personal life was troubled by increasing deafness. In the world at large, the period was marked by the Napoleonic Wars, political turmoil in Austria, and the occupation of Vienna by Napoleon's troops in 1805. The symphony was written at his lodgings at the Pasqualati House in Vienna.

Symphony No. 5 received a total of 94,6% yes votes!

[piasgermany]

[Album] Tinlicker kündigen neues Album "Cold Enough For Snow" an!

Das mehrfach mit Platin und Gold ausgezeichnete niederländische Duo Tinlicker veröffentlicht gemeinsam mit Tom Smith von den Editors die gemeinsame Single "This Life", mit der die Band das dritte Studioalbum "Cold Enough For Snow" ankündigt, das am 16. Februar digital auf [PIAS] Électronique erscheint (physisch am 10. Mai). Im Frühjahr spielen die Beiden zudem auch einige neuangekündigte Shows.

Neben Smith singen auf "Cold Enough For Snow" Brian Molko von Placebo, Singer/Songwriter Nathan Nicholson von Boxer Rebellion (bekannt durch seine Arbeit mit Joris Voorn, Claptone, Duke Dumont), die britische Indie-Rock-Band Circa Waves sowie Julia Church, die bereits kürzlich mit Tinlicker den Song "Slipstream" veröffentlicht hat.

Die Single ist ein kraftvoller Song und ein wichtiger Teil des kommenden Albums mit seiner breiten Palette an Sounds und Stimmen. Durch Jordi van Achthovens und Micha Heyboers Interesse an einem organischeren Sound für ihren melodischen Prog-House, leiten Percussions Smiths Vocals ein, dessen schwermütiger Text mit herzergreifenden Synthie- und Gitarren-Akkorden untermalt wird, die einen emotionalen Indie-Vibe verleihen.

„It��s magical that when you grow older life can still be full of surprises... like receiving vocals from the singer of a band (Editors) we’ve been long-time fans of”, erzählen van Achthoven und Heyboer. “Signing with [PIAS] Électronique made it possibly to work together, and Tom Smith’s singing and writing instantly clicked with the song we wrote.”

Tracklist "Cold Enough For Snow": 01. Glasshouse 02. Staring Down Sunset 03. Nothing To Lose 04. Blowfish 05. This Life 06. Slipstream 07. Who I'm Not 08. Revolution 09. Crossroads 10. In Your Eyes 11. Nowhere To Go 12. Strawberry 13. Pretender

Live: 28.02.24 A-Wien - Ottakringer Brauerei 07.03.24 Köln - Live Music Hall 13.03.24 Hamburg - Fabrik 14.03.24 Berlin - Huxleys 15.03.24 Frankfurt – Batschkapp Booking in DE: Goodlive

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[wahlapon-blog]

So wählst du deine erste Gitarre aus

Möchtest du Gitarre spielen lernen, weisst aber nicht, wo du anfangen sollst? Nun, der erste Schritt ist, eine eigene Gitarre / E-Gitarre zu kaufen. Wenn du keine eigene Gitarre kaufst, kannst du nicht weitergehen. Mein Gitarrenlehrer in WIen, Rajat Agarwal vom House of Rock hat einen sehr schönen Artikel über den Kauf Ihrer ersten Gitarre geschrieben. Du kannst es hier lesen.

Natürlich, nachdem du deinee erste Gitarre gekauft hast, besteht der nächste Schritt darin, Gitarrenunterricht zu nehmen. Wenn du in Wien wohnst, empfehle ich dir House of Rock in Wien. Sein Gitarrenunterricht macht super Spaß und ist mit einem System sehr gut geplant.

[zeman37-blog]

Meine Erfahrung mit dem Gitarrenunterricht Wien - House of Rock

Ich komme aus Deutschland, lebe aber jetzt in Wien. Ich gehe seit 6 Monaten zum Gitarrenunterricht Wien - House of Rock. Ich war ein absoluter Anfänger, aber jetzt kann ich ein paar einfache Pop / Rock Songs mit offenen Akkorden und einfachem Strumming spielen. Zum Beispiel habe ich ihr am Geburtstag meiner Freundin ein romantisches Lied von Eagles vorgespielt. Natürlich gibt es keine Abkürzung, um Gitarre zu lernen. Um in Wien Gitarre zu lernen, muss man ein paar Mal pro Woche üben, aber am wichtigsten ist es, Spaß zu haben. Der Unterricht bei Gitarrenunterricht Wien - House of Rock macht super Spaß. Rajat unterrichtet einmal wöchentlich Gitarre aus seiner Wohnung in Wien. Er ist ein super cooler Typ und man kann neben dem Gitarrespiel interessante Gespräche mit ihm führen. Ich empfehle House of Rock Wien. Hier können Sie den besten Gitarrenunterricht in Wien haben. Rajat ist ein sehr guter Gitarrenlehrer. Sehr empfehlenswert.

Er schreibt auch großartige Artikel über Gitarrenunterricht, Gitarrenausrüstung wie Gitarrenpedale, Gitarrenverstärker usw. Er schrieb kürzlich eine Rezension über ein Looper-Pedal. Sie können es hier finden

[masonyin]

01 BEETHOVEN THE TITAN

   Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Bonn, Germany, on December 16, 1770, the son of a court musician. His father was determined to make him a child prodigy and trained him vigorously.

   Once the young Beethoven played for Mozart and afterwards Mozart commented, “Mark that young man, he will make a name for himself in the world.”

   Beethoven eventually became one of the greatest musical geniuses ever lived and was best known for his nine symphonies. He played an crucial part in connecting the Classical and Romantic styles of Western music.

   His life was heroic but at the same time tragic, much like his music.

03 CONVERSATION IN A CAFE

   From 1818 onwards, Beethoven started carrying blank “conversation books” in order to communicate with friends and acquaintances. They would write in his conversation book, to which he would reply.

   In 1823, once when Beethoven was visiting his favorite coffee house, a stranger suffering the same hearing condition as Beethoven approached him and sought his advice, to which Beethoven replied:

“Baths [and] country air could improve many things. Just do not use mechanical devices [ear trumpets] too early; by abstaining from using them, I have fairly preserved my left ear in this way…When possible, [conversing] through writing is better; the hearing will be spared.”

04 SIXTY COFFEE BEANS

Beethoven’s secretary Anton Schindler recalled: “For breakfast, he drank coffee, which he usually prepared in a glass coffee-maker…coffee seems to have been the one indispensable item in his diet, and he was as fastidious as an Oriental in its preparation. He estimated sixty beans to the cup and would often count them out, especially when guests were present.”

05 BEETHOVEN’S MENU

   Beethoven loved fish and especially sea bass and codfish. He also loved his coffee in the morning and when friends came to visit, he would make them his other favorite dish, macaroni with butter and cheese. He also enjoyed soup with twelve drowned eggs. When it came to beverages, Beethoven preferred flat water and light Austrian wine.

06 FÜR ELISE

   Beethoven’s ‘Für Elise’ is most likely dedicated to Therese Malfatti, a woman to whom Beethoven proposed in 1810. Malfatti also had the original ‘Für Elise’ manuscript in her possession.

   Beethoven once wrote to Malfatti: “Bear me in memory—no one can wish you a brighter, happier life than I—even should it be that you care not at all for your devoted servant and friend, Beethoven.”

   ‘Für Elise’ is especially well-known in Taiwan because it is the music that accompanies garbage trucks. The trucks were imported from Germany and the piece ‘Für Elise’ was already installed in the trucks before they were imported.

07 IMMORTAL BELOVED

   A passionate love letter was discovered after Beethoven’s death. It was never mailed and the addressee of this “immortal beloved” (Unsterbliche Geliebte) remained unknown.

   Beethoven had four great loves in life: Therese Malfatti, Julie Guicciardi, Josephine von Brunsvik and Antonie Brentano. Historians can never be sure to whom this letter was addressed.

   The letter remains one of the most famous love letters ever written in Western history. Deep down inside, Beethoven was an rebellious soul waiting to be passionately loved:

“My angel, my everything, my very self… Wherever I am, you are with me… Your love makes me at once most happy and most unhappy… You - you my life – my everything - farewell - oh continue to love me - never misjudge the most faithful heart of your Beloved

Ever thine   Ever mine Ever us.”

08 THE WORLD CAN’T BE HEARD

   Beethoven first noticed he was gradually losing his hearing when he was 28, at the height of his early fame. By 1802, his hearing only worsened but the proud Beethoven did not want the cultural circle in Vienna to find out about his defect, so he often withdrew from social life.

   In the Heiligenstadt Testament, a letter written by Beethoven to his brothers Carl and Johann, Beethoven described the despair he felt about slowly losing his hearing and how he even contemplated suicide:

“If I apporach near to people a hot terror seizes upon me and I fear being exposed to the danger that my condition might be noticed…I would have ended my life—it was only my art that held me back. Ah, it seemed to me impoosible to leave this world until I had brought forth all that I felt was within me…”

09 SYMPHONY NO.5 ‘FATE’

   The premiere of Beethoven’s 5th Symphony took place in Vienna’s Theater an der Wien on Dec. 22, 1808, conducted by Beethoven himself.  Although the premiere did not garner immediate success, later writer/music critic E.T.A Hoffmann praised the symphony with this imagery:

“Radiant beams shoot through this region’s deep night, and we become aware of gigantic shadows which, rocking back and forth, close in on us and destroy everything within us except the pain of endless longing—a longing in which every pleasure that rose up in jubilant tones sinks and succumbs, and only through this pain, which, while consuming but not destroying love, hope, and joy, tries to burst our breasts with full-voiced harmonies of all the passions, we live on and are captivated beholders of the spirits.”

10 THE LAST CURTAIN CALL

   Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9, also known as the Choral Symphony, premiered on May 7, 1824 in Vienna, and was an immediate success with the audience. Beethoven was almost completely deaf at this point and couldn’t possibly conduct the orchestra himself, so he stood alongside the “official conductor”, Michael Umlauf. Violinist Joseph Böhm recalled,

“At one moment he [Beethoven] stretched to his full height, at the next he crouched down to the floor, he flailed about with his hands and feet as though he wanted to play all the instruments and sing all the chorus parts.”

   According to the critic for the Theater-Zeitung: “the public received the musical hero with the utmost respect and sympathy, listened to his wonderful, gigantic creations with the most absorbed attention and broke out in jubilant applause, often during sections, and repeatedly at the end of them.”

   The audience was ecstatic, they gave Beethoven five standing ovations, and threw handkerchiefs in the air, hats, and raised hands to show the nearly deaf Beethoven their undeniable excitement.

11 LIGHT IN A DARK PLACE

   Beethoven passed away on March 26, 1827 at the age of 56. His friend Anselm Hüttenbrenner was present when Beethoven passed and recalled during a thunderstorm, as a flash of lightening stroke:

“Beethoven opened his eyes, lifted his right hand and looked up for several seconds with his fist clenched … not another breath, not a heartbeat more.”  

   About 10,000 Viennese attended Beethoven’s funeral procession on March 29, 1872. Franz Schubert was one of the pallbearers. The world is not alone anymore because Beethoven had left his greatest legacy for us to enjoy for centuries and paved the way for the Romantics. His music offers us not only passion and despair but also hope, strength, and consolation.

[scentofavoyager]

A tour of Europe - Austria, Italy and France.

“Every block of stone has a statue inside it and it is the task of a sculpture to discover it” – Michelangelo. 

And we are just standing in front of the world’s masterpiece of renaissance era ‘David’ in Florence (Italy) asking myself is it real or am I dreaming as I felt the presence of the protagonist of the book “Agony and Ecstasy” in Gallaria del Accademia.

Vienna, Austria

Our (myself, my husband Pijush and our son Shamik) first destination was Vienna (Austria). From Bengalore airport via Paris we reached Vienna at 3.30p.m. From airport we took the Vienna pass for travelling and sightseeing. From airport we availed the City metro which was well connected from airport to Vienna City. It took almost twenty minutes to reach Praterstern. It was again fifteen minutes walk to reach our apartment booked through Airbnb from the metro station. My first step in Europe was beyond all words. We were very warmly welcomed by Nico and his wife, the owner of the apartment.

Wien, is simply the local word for Vienna in German language. The city was too beautiful and clean by every inch. We were so amazed to locate ourselves in the city of Mozart, Beethoven and Sigmund Freud. Our Airbnb apartment had a well-equipped kitchen. But as we were on the go we decided to have our first meal in Vienna at a local restaurant and enjoyed the local food. The first day we decided to just roam around the city by foot. The narrow streets, old cathedrals, small restaurants and coffee shops had a unique appeal. We also visited Naschmarkt, Vienna’s most popular market, where we did some shopping.

We took a stroll along Danube, the river which we had seen only in geography maps was right in front of us. We were sitting on the bank of this river amidst greenery and tranquility. The surface of Danube appeared like shining steel.

Naschmarkt, Vienna

Our next destination was Schönbrunn Palace which was surrounded by French style statues. The garden of the palace was spectacularly decorated with flowers. From the top of the palace garden the view of the Vienna city was one of the most attractive things we had ever seen. After that we visited Belvedere Palace, the opera house, the Ruth House square one by one. The house of Beethoven and Freud were nearby to each other. We also took a tour of St Stephen’s cathedral, one of the most important Gothic structures in Vienna. We were tired after sight seeing the whole day and decided to take the turn from the metro station to our homestay. The next morning we had the bus from Vienna to Salzburg. In spite of language barrier, we enjoyed the hospitality of the amiable Austrian family.

Salzburg, Austria

The journey from Vienna to Salzburg via St Michael’s Station was memorable. The landscape outside the bus was something like a fairytale story. We reached St. Michael, a solitary rail station with scenic views of mountains around it. Here we were waiting for our bus towards Salzburg. We reached Salzburg at dusk. From the bus stop we took a city bus for moosstraße to our Airbnb homestay at Salzburg, hosted by Cony. A warm and cozy room was allotted for us. We found chocolates and greeting card in the bed. It added a personal touch. At night we dined out in a nearby restaurant where we had a Salzburg special meal of schnitzels. Next morning, we prepared our own breakfast and availed a city bus and reached the main land marks of the city.

Nature, Salzburg

As soon as we stepped down from the bus a wonderful feeling came over me. The same streets had been walked upon by one the greatest musician Amadeus Wolfgang Mozart. The house in which Mozart was born is preserved as a museum, displaying his personal belongings. A variety of Mozart’s possession, from the strands of his hair to the violin, piano he played, his tobacco box, notations of music scribed in his own hand were preserved with his brilliant compositions playing in the background. Photography was prohibited there. They were only displayed for human eye. 

Love locked bridge on the Salzach River

Another fabulous experience in Salzburg was the Salzach river cruise. Our captain was a young lady. The sights were historical importance and the commentary was being played as the cruise moved along the river. Another surprise was waiting for us at the end of the cruise. The captain suddenly rotated the boat to the music of Mozart playing in the back ground.

The next morning, we reached Unterberg which was located in the outskirt of Salzburg by local bus. The journey to Unterberg was laden with greenery which was a great sight for sore eyes. When we reached the bus stop, we had to take a cable car to the top of a mountain. We got great views of the valley from the top. When we reached the top of the mountain a heavy cloud around us which ultimately disappeared to give us the great view of the valley.

view from Hohensalzburg, Austria

Our next destination was castle Hohensalzburg, which was 900 years old. It was one of the oldest castles in Europe. It was evening by the time we finished exploring the castle and we headed back home. Thanks to the kitchen facility available in our homestay we could cook traditional Bengali dishes with ingredients brought from the local supermarket.

Berchtesgaden, Germany

Next day we availed a bus from Salzburg to Berchtesgaden. It was an unscheduled trip. Throughout the journey, the river flowed along with us. Soothing green patches with small cottages were scenic and beautiful. First, we stepped down to the bus in Berchtesgaden bus stop. Dense foggy weather covered the area. The trees with its yellow coloured leaves were prominently visible through the fog. From here we had another bus to Kehlesteinhaus. The eagle's nest on Obersalzberg mountain in Berchtesgaden was located at the height of 1834 meters above sea level. From the bus parking area, a 124 meter. tunnel through the solid mountain rock took us to a lift. The interior of which were filled with mirror and polished brasses. The lift took us to the eagle’s nest. It was used exclusively by a number of Nazi party for government and social meetings.

Foggy Bus Stop, Berchtesgaden

Tunnel leading to Eagle’s Nest, Berchtesgaden

It was snowing when we reached to the top. The architecturally unique building now features a mountain top restaurant offering an outstanding panoramic view  of the area and we had hot coffee while taking in the sights. It was evening when we came back to Salzburg. Now there was a preparation to leave Salzburg and go to Venice by train next morning. The train left the station with the memories of the romantic, musical place, the city of Julie Andrews’ sound of music. 

Venice, Italy

One side the gloominess of the mind on leaving Austria and on the other side an excitement to see another romantic place overwhelmed me. Also, the train journey was tremendous. The Alps accompanied us for the most of our journey. In the afternoon, we reached the station, Venezia Mestre and collected the transportation passes. It took us 14 minutes to reach out Airbnb, which was very well decorated with our essential needs. We took some rest and embarked upon our destination. From our Airbnb to Venice, there was very frequent bus service. The canals, the gondolas, the ancient houses constructed under water, amazed us.

Dusk at Venice, Italy

First day in Venice, we travelled by foot and gondolas. The more we travelled, the more we got immersed with the charm of Venice which was preserved like it was 500 years ago. The bridges, the narrow streets, the coffee shops, many small stalls all were very enjoyable. After a dinner with spaghetti and red wine we started walking back to the bus stop. Venice was sparkling like a jewel with lights shining brightly reflecting on the canals like an intoxication haze.

Burano, Italy

Second day our first destination was Saint Mark's square, views of St. Mark’s basilica and Doges Palace, numerous pigeons, a live music created an interesting ambience. From here we caught the vaporetto (public water bus) towards Murano island. We travelled through the sea green coloured Adriatic Sea. It was completely different, less crowded island with great architecture and obviously the world-famous glass shops. Murano is well renowned for its glass factories.

Murano, Italy

Next day our plan was for Burano, another island. It took almost one hour to reach. The Island was picture perfect, very calm and quiet. The multitudes of coloured houses created a kaleidoscopic effect. While we were roaming, we saw the native women knitting the lace work, which was very famous in Burano.

Florence, Italy

Next morning, we took a bus from Venice's Tronchetto bus stop towards Florence. Our booking was in the hotel named Camping Firenze, consisting of many cottages from which we were allotted one. We roamed around the hotel's huge premises on that evening. The luxurious arrangement of our cottage dispelled our fatigue. Next morning, our hotel arranged a minibus for the guests of the hotel to the main sights of Florence. The city Florence, the capital of Tuscany, my dreamland was just front of me. Florence was the cradle of renaissance which eventually spread to the rest of Europe. Thinkers, writers, philosophers, painters, sculptures, scientists, architects, political figures who led the birth of renaissance were all born in and around Florence. Some prominent figures were Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Masaccio, Donatello, Ghiberti, Brunelleschi, Verocchio, Botticelli, Ghirlandaio, to name a few. The city resonated with the spirits of these great Florentines.

View from Piazzale Michaelangelo, Florence

We started our visit with Uffizi gallery, the famous art museum. A marvelous collection of ancient and modern sculptors and paintings. It housed the works of Leonardo da Vinci, Michaelangelo, Botticelli and many more. After that we came over the Piazza Della Signoria, one of the most famous squares in Florence. The square was surrounded by some of the most famous buildings in the city. There was a long queue in the front of Galleria del Academia, where we stood with awaited breath in the queue for the masterpiece "David" about which I mentioned to you in the starting. Santa Croce church was another attractive spot for us. Beside the frescos, we had we had another inquisitiveness to see the burial place of greatly honoured Florentines like Galileo Galilei, Leonardo Da Vinci, Dante, and so on.

Another View from Piazzale Michaelangelo, Florence

The landmarks which we wanted to see in our short time were at walking distance within each other. After lunch we treated ourselves with the world-famous Gelato of Florence. From the square, we arrived at Ponte Veccio which was the oldest bridge in Florence in Arno river. From there we walked up to the top of Piazzale Michelangelo to observe the moment of mesmerizing sunset of Florence. The panoramic view of the whole city, the bridge Ponte Veccio all were very photographic. Apart from the photographs the scenes got imprinted in our mind forever. From here we boarded the same bus and returned to our hotel. The stay in Italy was augmented by the Italian cuisine of delicious pizzas, spaghetti and lasagnas.

Next day in the very early morning our cab took us for the airport towards Paris. We left the city which seemed a page from a history book to us. Studying the history of Florence made it convenient for us to relate to the city.

Paris, France

As our Europe tour was during autumn, the colour of trees were vibrant , the crispy leaves were lying on the beautiful streets and parks which made our staying in Paris very special .Our Airbnb was in Bagnolet. Our landlord was an artist. The buses and metro were our main conveyance in Paris. The metro was very well connected all over the city. From our Airbnb we headed towards the most iconic Eiffel Tower. From there we walked along with the river Seine during sunset. The book shops on the bank of the river reminded us of College street boiparha of Kolkata .The dazzling city of Paris looked surreal in the reflection of the city on Siene at night.

Seine at night, Paris 

Pere Lachaise cemetery, probably most visited cemetery in the world was our first visit of the next morning. The final resting place of Oscar Wilde, Jim Morrison, Federic Chopen and many famous personalities. From here our destination was Montmartre. We reached the top walking through the steep streets of Montmartre. It was reverberating with the voices of innumerous tourists. I had a wish to make a portrait of myself by a professional artist which was ultimately fulfilled. The Grape harvest festival in Montmartre in October was another attraction to us. Sacre-Coeur, a Roman catholic church was our next visit. We enjoyed an outstanding view of Paris from here. On our way back, we did some shopping from the streets.

Montmartre, Paris

We kept aside the next day for one of the largest art museums in Europe, Musée d'Orsay. It had the largest collection of impressionist and post-impressionist masterpieces in the world by painters including Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, Claude Monet, Edgar Degas, Edouard Manet, Paul Cezanne, Auguste Renoir, Alfred Sisley... the list goes on. After spending a lot of time there, we visited Tuileries Garden, a pleasant place for walking and relaxation. It is located between Louvre and Place-de-la Concorde. Champs Elysees, is probably the most beautiful avenue in the world, connecting Arc de Triomphe to the Place-de-la Concorde. We had a great experience walking on such an iconic street in Paris.

Arc de Triomphe, one of the famous monuments in Paris with its immense historical and architectural significance was our next visit.  A thunderstorm appeared from nowhere and drenched us. We ran for shelter under the giant arches, where we sat for a long time. Place-de-la Concorde is the largest square in Paris. It is historically significant for having notable public executions including that of king Louis XVI, during the French Revolution. We wanted to visit Notre Dame cathedral but unfortunately it was closed for renovation.

We reserved the final day in Paris for the tour of Paris Saint German stadium which is one of the most famous stadiums in Europe. Our next visit was to Luxembourg Garden, which is owned by the French Senate, with its offices adjacent to the magnificent garden. It consisted of fountains, rows of statues, multicoloured flowerbeds and ponds with ducks swimming in it. It was a perfect place to enjoy the autumn, a place that inspired creativity. We kept the last evening in Paris for aimlessly roaming around the romantic streets enjoying with crepes and hot chocolates. Early next morning, our cab took us to the Charles de Gaulle Airport where we prepared to return home.

Europe has many layers to it, from the advancements in technology, to the unpolluted nature and the historical landmarks, preserved just like it was centuries years ago. This makes us want to visit Europe again and again.

- Shila Mukhopadhyay

[wy-so-serius]

Moll pentatonische Tonleiter - Rock and Blues Gitarre

Die Moll-Pentatonik hat einen besonderen Platz für Gitarre in der Rock- und Blues-Geschichte. 

Es ist eine der häufigsten und am häufigsten verwendeten Tonleitern, um diesen berühmten Rock-Solo-Sound zu erzeugen. Mein Gitarrenlehrer in Wien, Rajat vom House of Rock hat einen schönen Artikel über die Moll-Pentatonik geschrieben. Ich nehme Gitarrenunterricht in Wien

[nuclearblastuk]

FIT FOR AN AUTOPSY | RELEASE BRAND NEW VIDEO FOR 'WARFARE' AHEAD OF EUROPEAN TOUR

This Saturday, new Jersey six-piece FIT FOR AN AUTOPSY will embark on a 28-date European tour in support of THY ART IS MURDER alongside CARNIFEX, RIVERS OF NIHIL and I AM. To celebrate the occasion, the band presents a brand new music video for their track 'Warfare', off their latest album 'The Sea Of Tragic Beasts', released last October through Nuclear Blast Records worldwide and Human Warfare (AUS).  

Check out the new video here: https://youtu.be/jWwaSWHpuU8

Order your copy of 'The Sea Of Tragic Beasts' here: http://www.nuclearblast.com/ffaa-tsotb Listen to the track in the NB New Releases Playlists: http://nblast.de/SpotifyNewReleases / http://nblast.de/AppleMusicNewReleases

Tickets for the European tour are close to selling out for several shows, so don't hesitate to grab your ticket! See below for the full list of live dates:

FIT FOR AN AUTOPSY Supporting THY ART IS MURDER + CARNIFEX + RIVERS OF NIHIL + I AM presented by METAL HAMMER & IMPERICON 25.01.  BE      Antwerp - Zappa 26.01.  UK      Manchester - Academy 2 27.01.  UK      Glasgow - Garage 28.01.  UK      Leeds - Stylus 29.01.  UK      Bristol - SWX 30.01.   UK     London - Electric Brixton 31.01.   UK     Birmingham - O2 Institute 01.02.   NL     Tilburg - 013 02.02.   FR     Paris - Cabaret Sauvage 04.02.   ES     Madrid - Mon Live 05.02.   ES     Barcelona - Razzmatazz 06.02.   FR     Lyon - Transbordeur 07.02.   CH     Pratteln - Z7 08.02.   DE     Munich - Backstage 09.02.   IT      Milan - Circolo Magnolia 10.02.   SLO   Ljubljana - Kino Siska 11.02.   AT     Wien - Szene 12.02.   HU    Budapest - Barba Negra 13.02.   CZ     Rep Prague - Meet Factory 14.02.   PL     Warsaw - Proxima 15.02.   DE     Berlin - Festsaal 16.02.   DK     Copenhagen - Amager Bio 17.02.   SWE  Gothenburg - Trädgårn 18.02.   SWE  Stockholm - Slaktkyrksn 20.02.   DE     Hamburg - Gruenspan 21.02.   DE     Leipzig - Felsenkeller 22.02.   DE     Oberhausen - Turbinenhalle 23.02.   DE     Wiesbaden - Schlachthof  

Recently the band announced a run of North American tour dates, again as support to THY ART IS MURDER. Labelmates AVERSIONS CROWN and UNE MISÈRE are also along for the ride, as well as ENTERPRISE EARTH and EXTINCTION AD. Confirmed dates for the THY ART IS MURDER North American 2020 tour are as follows:

3/12/2020    Philadelphia - Theatre of Living Arts * 3/13/2020    Baltimore - Baltimore Soundstage* 3/14/2020    Richmond - Canal Club* 3/15/2020    Charlotte - Amos Southend* 3/17/2020    West Palm Beach - The Kelsey Theater* 3/18/2020    Tampa - The Orpheum* 3/19/2020    Atlanta - The Masquerade* 3/20/2020    New Orleans - One Eyed Jacks* 3/21/2020    Houston - The Secret Group* 3/22/2020    Dallas - Gas Monkey Bar N' Grill* 3/23/2020    San Antonio - Paper Tiger* 3/25/2020    Mesa - Club Red* 3/26/2020    San Diego - SOMA Sidestage* 3/27/2020    Los Angeles - 1720* 3/28/2020    San Jose - The Ritz (San Jose)* 3/30/2020    Seattle - El Corazon* 3/31/2020    Portland - Hawthorne Theater* 4/01/2020    Vancouver - Rickshaw Theatre* 4/03/2020    Edmonton - The Starlite Room* 4/04/2020    Calgary - Dickens Pub* 4/06/2020    Salt Lake City - The Greek Station ^ 4/07/2020    Denver - The Oriental Theater^ 4/08/2020    Lawrence - The Bottleneck^ 40/9/2020    St. Louis - The Ready Room^ 4/10/2020    Chicago - Reggie's Rock Club^ 4/11/2020    Detroit - St. Andrew's Hall^ 4/12/2020    Toronto - The Opera House^ 4/13/2020    Montreal -  Theatre Fairmount^ 4/14/2020    New York - The Gramercy Theatre^ 4/15/2020    Worcester - The Palladium^

* - With  UNE MISÈRE ^ - With EXTINCTION AD

'The Sea Of Tragic Beasts' was once again produced, engineered, mixed, and mastered by the producer/guitarist Will Putney at Graphic Nature Audio in NJ. The artwork for the album was created by Adam Burke.

ICYMI: 'Shepherd' official music video: https://youtu.be/8NBFLRcmJ5o 'Mirrors' official music video: https://youtu.be/MLT81QYpTzw 'The Sea Of Tragic Beasts' official music video: https://youtu.be/C5_LHJOKNXs Trailer #1 on 'Mirrors': https://youtu.be/DgKH5GamdMg Trailer #2 on 'The Sea Of Tragic Beasts': http://youtu.be/DLjJeGrkg0U

More on FIT FOR AN AUTOPSY: 'Black Mammoth' official music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxLYJJnlGs8 'Heads Will Hang' official music video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iWpY_9BvTt8

FIT FOR AN AUTOPSY is: Joseph Badolato | Vocals Patrick Sheridan | Guitar Timothy Howley | Guitar Will Putney | Guitar Peter Blue Spinazola | Bass Josean Orta Martinez | Drums

www.facebook.com/fitforanautopsyofficial www.nuclearblast.de/fitforanautopsy

[gefangenimlicht]

Gitarre spielen in Wien

Durch eine einfache Internetsuche lernte ich meinen Gitarrenlehrer in Wien Rajat kennen. Ich bin ein Straßenmusiker / Gitarrist und reise durch verschiedene Städte, um meine Musik zu spielen. Nach vielen Jahren des Gitarrenspiels wurde mir klar, dass ich einige Verbesserungen in meinen Techniken brauchte. Ich kontaktiere Rajat vom House of Rock und habe 3 Monate intensiven Gitarrenunterricht in Wien bei ihm genommen. Ich empfehle ihn. Seine Website ist voll von Artikeln über Gitarre und Spieltechniken.

[hate-x-hope]

Sind meine Hände zu klein oder zu groß, um Gitarre zu spielen?

Ich habe sehr kleine Hände und ich hatte immer diese Frage im Kopf, wenn meine Hände zu klein sind, um Gitarre zu spielen. Hier ist ein schöner Artikel, den ich darüber gefunden habe.

Ich lerne regelmäßig Blues / Rock & E-Gitarre in Wien bei Rajat, Gitarrenlehrer bei House of Rock.

[kingofwizardthings-blog]

Gitarre ‘Fret (Bund) Buzz’ und was sollte man tun

Ich bin ein neuer Gitarrist und nehme in Wien Rock- und Blues-Gitarrenunterricht bei Rajat, Gitarrenlehrer bei House of Rock. Da ich ein Neuling bin, habe ich normalerweise das Problem, dass beim Gitarrenspielen "Fret (Bund) Buzz" auftritt. Mein Gitarrenlehrer hat einen sehr schönen Artikel über 'Fret Buzz' geschrieben. Wenn Sie jemals in Wien sind, würde ich Ihnen empfehlen, Gitarrenunterricht bei House of Rock zu nehmen.

[heavenlykvi]

Mein Gitarrenunterricht Erfahrung in Wien

Hallo, ich lebe in Deutschland, bin aber aus beruflichen Gründen für ein Jahr nach Wien gezogen. Ich habe Rajat kennengelernt, Gitarrenlehrer in Wien im House of Rock und es war eine fantastische Erfahrung. Wir haben mit einfachem Blues begonnen und dann mit einfachen Rocksongs (und Rock ‘n’ Roll). Ich kann ihn nur empfehlen und gebe ihm 5 Sterne. Wenn du online Gitarre lernen und einen privaten Gitarrenlehrer benötigst, hat er einen schönen Artikel darüber geschrieben. Du kannst es hier lesen

[gasmacsp]

Gitarrenunterricht Wien

Ich möchte nur meinen Gitarrenlehrer in Wien, Rajat, weiterempfehlen. Sein Gitarrenunterricht in Wien wird House of Rock genannt. Wenn du E-Gitarre oder Akustikgitarre in zeitgenössischen Stilrichtungen wie Pop, Rock und Blues lernen möchtest, ist Rajat einer der besten Gitarrenlehrer in Wien. Kürzlich hat er auch einen informativen Artikel über die Reinigung und Pflege deiner Gitarre geschrieben.

[this-pan-kid-blog]

Gitarrenunterricht Wien

Ich spiele seit vielen Jahren Gitarre. Ich habe viele Folk-Pop-Songs gespielt, aber in letzter Zeit habe ich mich mehr für Blues und Rock interessiert. Ich bin kürzlich nach Wien gezogen und habe einen fantastischen Gitarrenlehrer gefunden. Der Ort heißt 'House of Rock' und sein Gitarrenunterricht in Wien macht Spaß, ist aber auch mit einem System gut geplant. Er ist einer der besten Gitarrenlehrer in Wien, wenn es um Blues und Rock geht. Kürzlich schrieb er einen sehr schönen Artikel über den Kauf einer Gitarre für Anfänger. Wenn du ein Anfänger bist, empfehle ich, es zu lesen.

[timannequin]

Gitarrenunterricht Wien

Gitarrenunterricht in Wien

Ich bin Singer-songwriter aus München, lebe aber seit 2 Jahren in Wien. Ich spiele seit langer Zeit Gitarre, aber ich habe ein Plateau erreicht. Ich konnte technisch keine guten Gitarrensoli spielen. Meine Soli klangen wie die eines Anfängergitarristen. Nach vielen Jahren entschied ich mich schließlich für Gitarrenunterricht in Wien. Ich habe House of Rock gefunden, einen privaten Gitarrenunterricht in Wien von Rajat Agarwal. Sein Gitarrenunterricht macht super Spaß, ist aber auch gut geplant. Er ist ein sehr lustiger Kerl und eine nette Person. Vor kurzem schrieb er einen Artikel über den Kauf der richtigen Gitarre, wenn du ein Anfänger bist. 

[vem-bebe-blog]

Anfängerhandbuch zum Kauf deiner ersten Gitarre

Es ist immer eine sehr schwere Entscheidung, Ihre erste Gitarre zu kaufen. Der Kauf der ersten Gitarre kann ziemlich verwirrend sein, da es so viele verschiedene Variationen zur Auswahl gibt. Die erste Entscheidung ist "E-Gitarre" oder Akustikgitarre. Dann kommen die Arten von E-Gitarren und Akustikgitarren und dann ihre Größen und auch das Zubehör. Mein Gitarrenlehrer Rajat Agarwal vom House of Rock in Wien hat einen sehr schönen Artikel über den Kauf Ihrer ersten Gitarre geschrieben. Sie können es hier lesen

Ich wollte immer Gitarre lernen, aber ich hatte nie die Zeit und den Raum, meiner Leidenschaft nachzugehen. Seit einem Jahr habe ich einen guten Job in Wien gefunden und jetzt gehe ich seit einem Jahr zum House of Rock. Ich gehe einmal pro Woche für 45 Minuten zu ihm und der Gitarrenunterricht ist mit einem System sehr gut geplant. Der Gitarrenunterricht macht natürlich viel Spaß. Wenn du in Wien wohnst und Gitarre lernen willst, empfehle ich Rajat.