There is more than one artist with the name "Neu".
1) Neu! (the Germ… Read Full Bio ↴There is more than one artist with the name "Neu".
1) Neu! (the German word for "new", pronounced "noy") a band from Germany, were probably the archetypal example of what the UK music press at the time dubbed krautrock. The band had minimal commercial success when active, but are credited with being a huge influence on a diverse group of artists, including The Sex Pistols, Public Image Ltd., David Bowie, Gary Numan, Ultravox, Simple Minds, DEVO, Sonic Youth, Radiohead, Stereolab, Wilco as well as the current electronic music scene.
The group were formally a duo consisting of Klaus Dinger (1946-2008; drums) and Michael Rother (*1950; guitar). Both played a variety of other instruments, notably Dinger sang and played guitar on 'Hero' and 'After Eight' from the third album "Neu! 75", his brother Thomas Dinger and Hans Lampe both played drums for this version of the line up. All three of the group's official albums were produced by the famous Krautrock producer Conny Plank.
After Neu!, Klaus Dinger would form La Düsseldorf and La! Neu?. Michael Rother performed as a solo artist and between "Neu! 2" and "Neu! 75" performed as part of a supergroup called Harmonia with members of Cluster, and occasionally Brian Eno.
2) Neu is a Japanese Visual Kei band which debutted in the Omnibus album Shock Edge '07, 10/10/2007. The correct tag for the Japanese band is ν
1) Neu! (the Germ… Read Full Bio ↴There is more than one artist with the name "Neu".
1) Neu! (the German word for "new", pronounced "noy") a band from Germany, were probably the archetypal example of what the UK music press at the time dubbed krautrock. The band had minimal commercial success when active, but are credited with being a huge influence on a diverse group of artists, including The Sex Pistols, Public Image Ltd., David Bowie, Gary Numan, Ultravox, Simple Minds, DEVO, Sonic Youth, Radiohead, Stereolab, Wilco as well as the current electronic music scene.
The group were formally a duo consisting of Klaus Dinger (1946-2008; drums) and Michael Rother (*1950; guitar). Both played a variety of other instruments, notably Dinger sang and played guitar on 'Hero' and 'After Eight' from the third album "Neu! 75", his brother Thomas Dinger and Hans Lampe both played drums for this version of the line up. All three of the group's official albums were produced by the famous Krautrock producer Conny Plank.
After Neu!, Klaus Dinger would form La Düsseldorf and La! Neu?. Michael Rother performed as a solo artist and between "Neu! 2" and "Neu! 75" performed as part of a supergroup called Harmonia with members of Cluster, and occasionally Brian Eno.
2) Neu is a Japanese Visual Kei band which debutted in the Omnibus album Shock Edge '07, 10/10/2007. The correct tag for the Japanese band is ν
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@smallearth115
Lieber Honig - the only song I've ever heard that made me do a full 180.
When I first heard this song, as I just started listening to NEU's debut, as a project I'm doing where I listen to a record for 365 days. When I first got to this song, I have to be honest, I was thinking what the hell am I listening to? It sounded so goofy, and I had to pause it because I was actually laughing a little bit, but I'm glad to say that I gave the song a second shot. While looking up online what other people thought of the song, someone actually mentioned that it actually kind of sounds like someone dying. So, I decided to give the song another shot.
God damn, now I think it's kinda good.
It may not be good in the aspect of musically, but when someone told me that as their interpretation, I started to feel a certain way about the song now. It felt like someone singing who was really close to dying, and I just find it absolutely crazy how one little interpretation can actually just flip the script on me. Hearing in a second time, I know what the lyrics are if you can call him that, I know what the music sounds like, and now just hearing it all together gives this really surreal but honestly sad experience.
I don't think I've ever had a song like that. I genuinely feel like this is the only song where in the same day, I can get it, when not 10 minutes ago I didn't.
@tomschult133
This is undoubtedly one of the most uniquely beautiful songs I've ever heard. That being said, it gives me an overwhelming urge to clear my throat every five seconds. I mean damn dude.
@TheMiels
i agree with the unique part, but beautiful?? no way
@tomgo4466
Love you babe...
@chaotic-del
As I'm seeing Michael Rother next month, I thought I would get to know the NEU! albums properly. I heard this song properly for the first time today. I'm searching for some kind of interpretation as I've never heard a song quite like it before and I can't stop listening to it. Can't believe it's taken this long for me to find. 🙂
@ajmac7432
Can see by the comments already that this song can draw out different emotions for different people.
THAT is cool.
@Burt472
Agreed
@smallearth115
Lieber Honig - the only song I've ever heard that made me do a full 180.
When I first heard this song, as I just started listening to NEU's debut, as a project I'm doing where I listen to a record for 365 days. When I first got to this song, I have to be honest, I was thinking what the hell am I listening to? It sounded so goofy, and I had to pause it because I was actually laughing a little bit, but I'm glad to say that I gave the song a second shot. While looking up online what other people thought of the song, someone actually mentioned that it actually kind of sounds like someone dying. So, I decided to give the song another shot.
God damn, now I think it's kinda good.
It may not be good in the aspect of musically, but when someone told me that as their interpretation, I started to feel a certain way about the song now. It felt like someone singing who was really close to dying, and I just find it absolutely crazy how one little interpretation can actually just flip the script on me. Hearing in a second time, I know what the lyrics are if you can call him that, I know what the music sounds like, and now just hearing it all together gives this really surreal but honestly sad experience.
I don't think I've ever had a song like that. I genuinely feel like this is the only song where in the same day, I can get it, when not 10 minutes ago I didn't.
@tomburns70
Excellent album! Many years ago I purchased this album for a discounted price and never played it much, 'cus it was way back in my collection. Hearing now doesn't quite make up for the missed sessions with my gone now, monstrous stereo, but I'm hearing it now and will again. Thanx...
@twylalovesbrianeno
this feels like it's the last song i hear before dying alone in the dark
@marciofernando679
Obra prima atemporal e emocionante