Nowadays there ain't many German bands in the harder and heavier part of the music business that comes through to the bigger masses, Kadavar from Berlin is one exception. In the, for some years now,ongoing RRRM (Retro Rock Revivalist Movement) this band stands as one of the better but oh so copied their music and style is. If you are into this genre it's enough to have records by, say 5, bands and you have it covered up. Kadavar could happen to be among those 5 bands because this is heavy, stoner, psychadelic in a small sence and very retro in a good way since they have quite good songs to compete with.

1)All our thoughts (8,5) Damn good 70's style heavy-riffing hardrock!

2)Black sun (7,0)

3)Forgotten past (7,0)

4)Goddess of dawn (7,0) The former song and this one seem to get a bit messy but are still good.

5)Creature of the demon (6,0)

6)Purple sage (2,5) Why? Totally meaningless chaos-song that just goes on and on for 7 minutes.

Score: 6,33

Christoph "Lupus" Lindemann-vocals and guitars (b.1986)

Philip "Mammut" Lippitz-bass

Christoph "Tiger" Bartelt-drums

This is the 2nd album from British popband Spandau Ballet that was to be one of the biggest selling ones of the 1980's but there's no sign of those times to come on this album whatsoever. The music can be described as funky, jazzy and soulful experimental new wave synthpop with not much ofthe good quality songs that they were going to produce later in the same century. This is actually a crap album.

Incredibly two of the singles from this album reached nr.3 and nr.10 on the UK charts.

1)Chant no. 1 (5,0)

2)Instinction (3,0)

3)Paint me down (5,0)

4)Coffee club (4,0)

5)She loved like diamond (5,0)

6)Pharao (3,0)

7)Innocence and science (1,5)

8)Missionary (1,5)

Score: 3,50

Tony Hadley-vocals and synthesizers

Gary Kemp-guitars, keyboards, synthesizers and cheng

Steve Norman-guitars, keyboards and saxophone

Martin Kemp-bass

John Keeble-drums