The Remedies – Magnetic Boots

(deutsche Version)

The Remedies - Magnetic Boots (Cover)

 

Sebastian Lebelt – music and lyrics, guitar, vocals, background vocals
Hendrik Lebelt – drums, vocals (14], background vocals [15]
Peter Moewes – keyboards, melodica [9], background vocals [2, 8]
André Schläger – bass, background vocals [2, 3, 14, 15]
Milan Greulich – guitar, lyrics [5]

Guests:
Lars “Larry” Friedrich – drums [10]
Susanne Moewes – background vocals [15]
Markus Knobloch – background vocals [15]

produced and mixed by Sebastian Lebelt
mastered by Marco Sebastian Christ

(Sebastian Lebelt recalls how the album was completed under time pressure in 2002: “I synced the Fostex hard disk recorder with Peter’s Windows 98 computer and mixed it using an old RFT hi-fi system. I borrowed some equipment from Silbermond’s manager Ulf Wenderlich for the mixing. Then I mixed it in two days and returned the borrowed equipment just in time before Silbermond’s first gig in Berlin, where the record companies were present. I have no idea how I managed it, it’s a mystery to me today. I think I mixed for two nights without a break.”)

 

>>> ARTIST PAGE <<<

“But there’s supposed to be another album…” – people whispered 20 years ago at the bars of the few remaining live music venues in the eastmost part of Germany. Yes, The Remedies had indeed recorded another album in 2003, following “Candles and Beer” from 1998. But “Magnetic Boots” was never released. The alternative rock band from Upper Lusatia had already stopped playing concerts before the recording sessions and broke up shortly thereafter. The album title and some songs lived on in the successor band Magnetic Boots until 2010, but the finished album remained shelved.

However, when the former band members brought “Candles and Beer” into the streaming age with the support of djummi records, the question naturally arose: Why not finally release the second album as well? A truly excellent idea, because the 15 tracks still sound remarkably fresh after more than two decades. Whether indie rock hits (Gravity, Supersonic…), grown-up pop gems (Breathing Time) or even little sillinesses like Steamboat – all far too good to be put away in a drawer!





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