"The goal was to see what kind of demand there really is," he says. "It has been made really clear to us that thousands of people were unable to get tickets, and it's great to see that there is a market here for the band, and our goal is to build that."
A girlfriend (Pepsi to you), made me a cupcake today. I have included a photo of it. It made my day. Most of her cupcakes are somewhat risqué, as she is inspired in her sugary art by a video game community we are part of, and her cupcakes encompass such gems as The Human Centipede, Goatse guy, FUUUUUUU dude, the undead, and some other unsavoury themes. If you go looking for these please consider yourself warned. This stuff is just disgusting. For my cake, however, she's just nailed it, with the simple Greek cross R logo. Thanks Pepsi!
Fire-loving German industrial band Rammstein is apparently booked for a show at the Bell Centre on Dec. 9, with opening act Combichrist. Tickets cost $39.50 to $74.50 and go on sale Saturday at noon at the venue and through Evenko. Order by phone at 514-790-2525 or online at www.evenko.ca.
FLAMES! FIREWORKS! RAMMSTEIN!
Posted on: September 30 2010
Do you like Germans? Explosions? Then you’re gonna love Rammstein. Formed in the mid-nineties in Berlin, the industrial metal band (is there a stronger sounding musical genre out there? I doubt it) have sold over fifteen million records. Folks who see Rammstein performing in the flesh are not only delighted by the group’s fetching onstage outfits, but also their tendency to SET THEMSELVES ON FIRE for a lark. The whole thing sounds like an OH&S* nightmare but fear not - frontman Till Lindemann is actually a licensed pyrotechnician.
I also rather like the way one YouTube user has summed up the band in just seven words.
“Flame gun is cool, Rammstein are awesome”
Indeed!
Russian commies in Rammstein row
Source Andy Potts at 07/10/2010
Communists in Nizhny Novgorod face a potential copyright row after mimicking the art work and music of cult German rock band Rammstein in their campaign materials.
But while a court in the city considers whether their video ad has stolen from the band, others might question borrowing from a group once described as “poster boys for the master race” and accused of Nazi sympathies.
Nizhny communist chief Nikolai Ryabov defended himself against charges of plagiarism, saying that experts had yet to confirm that the music was even by Rammstein and not a cover version or a similar band, Komsomolskaya Pravda reported.
