I would have to call this a " not" to miss show , and I wouldn't wait any longer than Thursday to get tix.
from chartattack.com
Capitalizing on their recent return to the recorded medium, German electro pioneers Kraftwerk have just announced a Canadian show. The band will appear at Toronto’s new Ricoh Coliseum on April 23.
So far, the Toronto date is the only Canadian Kraftwerk show that’s been announced. Tickets for the gig will go on sale this Thursday, December 18 through Ticketmaster. Tix will go for $19.50, $35.50 and $47.50, depending on where you want to sit.
Earlier this year, Kraftwerk released Tour De France Soundtracks, their first album since 1986’s Electric Café. Although Kraftwerk have been touring throughout their 12 year recording hiatus, the album marks a return of the band as a creative force. The best part of the album is that it picks up right were the group left off — and it’s actually pretty good, which is more than most comeback bands can say for themselves.
Kraftwerk, headed by the duo of Florian Schneider and Ralf Hutter, released their first album, Kraftwerk 1, in 1971. Since then, they’ve gone on to influence just about everyone who fancies themselves an "electronic artist" with their Moog loving ways. If you’re not familiar with the Kraftwerk legacy, we suggest you pick up a copy of the fantastic The Man-Machine. Trust us
from chartattack.com
Capitalizing on their recent return to the recorded medium, German electro pioneers Kraftwerk have just announced a Canadian show. The band will appear at Toronto’s new Ricoh Coliseum on April 23.
So far, the Toronto date is the only Canadian Kraftwerk show that’s been announced. Tickets for the gig will go on sale this Thursday, December 18 through Ticketmaster. Tix will go for $19.50, $35.50 and $47.50, depending on where you want to sit.
Earlier this year, Kraftwerk released Tour De France Soundtracks, their first album since 1986’s Electric Café. Although Kraftwerk have been touring throughout their 12 year recording hiatus, the album marks a return of the band as a creative force. The best part of the album is that it picks up right were the group left off — and it’s actually pretty good, which is more than most comeback bands can say for themselves.
Kraftwerk, headed by the duo of Florian Schneider and Ralf Hutter, released their first album, Kraftwerk 1, in 1971. Since then, they’ve gone on to influence just about everyone who fancies themselves an "electronic artist" with their Moog loving ways. If you’re not familiar with the Kraftwerk legacy, we suggest you pick up a copy of the fantastic The Man-Machine. Trust us
