Insania christens their new album in Brno

26 October 2017, 4:00
Insania christens their new album in Brno

In May the metal group Insania brought out their album Na počátku byl spam In the Beginning was Spam). Their autumn tour for the new disc culminates in a concert at Brno’s Fléda club. There the group will christen their new album and will celebrate thirty years on the musical scene. Among the evening’s guests will be Jan Vozáry, Jan P. Muchow, Vladivojna La Chia and Tubabu.

This metal group has been playing together already for thirty years, and in the last few years has moved significantly into the electronic area. “We like to put an emphasis on communication, to support the vocalist, his expression, so he does not have fight for his place against dominant guitars. We like poisonous synthetic sounds. So the guitars do not thunder out through the whole song but only at the culmination,” explains Poly, frontman of the group Insania in an interview for the hard rock portal Crazy Diamond.

The guests at the concert also took part in the creation of the album. Jan Vozáry arranged the song Bohové jdou k lidem, Bodiya was responsible for the electro-jazz version of Celestýna. Vladivojna La Chia took part in the remix of the single Nebe a Nietzsche, Jan P. Muchow reworked the song Mezi náma přeskočila jiskra and Midi Lidi gave a new sound to the older song Ať shoří v pekle všechny kapely světa. The concert will also include a video-projection by Fra Zae.

The concert will take place on 11 November from 7 p.m. in Brno’s Fléda club.

Insania/ photo archive

Comments

Reply

No comment added yet..

On Saturday, 24 August, the Korean radio orchestra KBS Symphony Orchestra with its musical director - Finnish conductor and violinist Pietari Inkinen - came to Brno's Špilberk Festival with an exclusively romantic repertoire. The invitation was also accepted by South Korean violinist Bomsori Kim, a graduate of the prestigious Julliard School.  more

For a quarter of a century now, the Brno Philharmonic has been organising the Špilberk Festival at the end of August in the courtyard of the castle of the same name. Four open-air musical evenings offer the audience a selection of concerts featuring classical, film and computer music, as well as often jazz and other genres. This makes it a diverse mix of performers and repertoires with an often pleasant, summery, laid-back ambience. This year's big and rapdily sold-out attraction was the Wednesday evening of 21 August, full of melodies from the James Bond films, performed by the Czech National Symphony Orchestra, headed by world-renowned conductor, composer and arranger Steven Mercurio. During the concert, the audience also got to enjoy singers Sara MilfajtováVendula Příhodová and David Krausmore

As part of its European tour, the Taiwanese Taipei Philharmonic Chamber Choir (TPCC), under the direction of artistic director and choirmaster Dr. YuChung Johnny Ku, took the city up on its invitation and visited Brno. The concert was held on Monday, 13th August in the hall of the newly renovated Passage Hotel.  more

The final concert of this year's season of the Brno Philharmonic was devoted to works by Antonín Dvořák and Jean Sibelius at the Janáček Theatre. On Thursday, 20 June, Danish conductor Michael Schønwandt, who had not appeared before a Brno audience since January last year, took the lead of the Philharmonic. In the first half of the programme, the orchestra was accompanied by violinist Alexander Sitkovetskymore

In the spirit of the idea that Brno and folklore belong together, the Folklore Ensemble Happening of the Year took place on Thursday 6 June. The event was organised by the Brno UNESCO City of Music Office in cooperation with the Brno Dances and Sings association. The event thus became part of a long-term project that set out to map the amateur music scene in Brno, and not only folk music. Last year Brno City of Music reached out to choirs in a similar way, and in the future will host garage bands and more. This just goes to prove the diversity of Brno's music scene, not only as regards professional ensembles, but also enthusiastic amateurs for whom music is an inseparable part of their lives.  more