Comments on: Lost in the ’80s: Nitzer Ebb http://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/ your daily dose of pop culture Sun, 12 Feb 2012 00:45:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: thefxchttp://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/comment-page-1/#comment-53038 thefxc Wed, 23 Jul 2008 08:51:34 +0000 http://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/#comment-53038 Ahh, love the Ebb, I'll gladly sit through the entire first three albums, as well as the early singles comp <i>So Bright, So Strong</i>. However, you have to put me in one of those Clockwork Orange contraptions to make me listen to <i>Big Hit</i> ever ever again... <br><br>Actually, the major label/Mode tour stuff isn't that odd--they were on Mute Records in the UK, which was a pretty hep thing in the mid-80s, I guess. They toured with Mode a few times, Alan Wilder produced one of their albums and Doug McCarthy sang on some Recoil stuff, so the Mute family appears to have been A Big Happy One. And they really didn't get any MTV time outside of 120 Minutes, although they were one of the few industrial bands that college radio actually played.<br><br><i>Belief</i> is awesome, but you stop right before they got really interesting on <i>Showtime</i>, when they toned down the shouting and varied their style quite a bit. "Nobody Knows" is the greatest industrial blues song of all time! Ahh, love the Ebb, I'll gladly sit through the entire first three albums, as well as the early singles comp So Bright, So Strong. However, you have to put me in one of those Clockwork Orange contraptions to make me listen to Big Hit ever ever again…

Actually, the major label/Mode tour stuff isn't that odd–they were on Mute Records in the UK, which was a pretty hep thing in the mid-80s, I guess. They toured with Mode a few times, Alan Wilder produced one of their albums and Doug McCarthy sang on some Recoil stuff, so the Mute family appears to have been A Big Happy One. And they really didn't get any MTV time outside of 120 Minutes, although they were one of the few industrial bands that college radio actually played.

Belief is awesome, but you stop right before they got really interesting on Showtime, when they toned down the shouting and varied their style quite a bit. “Nobody Knows” is the greatest industrial blues song of all time!

]]> By: thefxchttp://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/comment-page-1/#comment-40919 thefxc Wed, 23 Jul 2008 04:51:34 +0000 http://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/#comment-40919 Ahh, love the Ebb, I'll gladly sit through the entire first three albums, as well as the early singles comp <i>So Bright, So Strong</i>. However, you have to put me in one of those Clockwork Orange contraptions to make me listen to <i>Big Hit</i> ever ever again... <br><br>Actually, the major label/Mode tour stuff isn't that odd--they were on Mute Records in the UK, which was a pretty hep thing in the mid-80s, I guess. They toured with Mode a few times, Alan Wilder produced one of their albums and Doug McCarthy sang on some Recoil stuff, so the Mute family appears to have been A Big Happy One. And they really didn't get any MTV time outside of 120 Minutes, although they were one of the few industrial bands that college radio actually played.<br><br><i>Belief</i> is awesome, but you stop right before they got really interesting on <i>Showtime</i>, when they toned down the shouting and varied their style quite a bit. "Nobody Knows" is the greatest industrial blues song of all time! Ahh, love the Ebb, I'll gladly sit through the entire first three albums, as well as the early singles comp So Bright, So Strong. However, you have to put me in one of those Clockwork Orange contraptions to make me listen to Big Hit ever ever again…

Actually, the major label/Mode tour stuff isn't that odd–they were on Mute Records in the UK, which was a pretty hep thing in the mid-80s, I guess. They toured with Mode a few times, Alan Wilder produced one of their albums and Doug McCarthy sang on some Recoil stuff, so the Mute family appears to have been A Big Happy One. And they really didn't get any MTV time outside of 120 Minutes, although they were one of the few industrial bands that college radio actually played.

Belief is awesome, but you stop right before they got really interesting on Showtime, when they toned down the shouting and varied their style quite a bit. “Nobody Knows” is the greatest industrial blues song of all time!

]]> By: thefxchttp://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/comment-page-1/#comment-13755 thefxc Wed, 23 Jul 2008 03:51:34 +0000 http://popdose.com/lost-in-the-80s-nitzer-ebb/#comment-13755 Ahh, love the Ebb, I'll gladly sit through the entire first three albums, as well as the early singles comp <i>So Bright, So Strong</i>. However, you have to put me in one of those Clockwork Orange contraptions to make me listen to <i>Big Hit</i> ever ever again... <br><br>Actually, the major label/Mode tour stuff isn't that odd--they were on Mute Records in the UK, which was a pretty hep thing in the mid-80s, I guess. They toured with Mode a few times, Alan Wilder produced one of their albums and Doug McCarthy sang on some Recoil stuff, so the Mute family appears to have been A Big Happy One. And they really didn't get any MTV time outside of 120 Minutes, although they were one of the few industrial bands that college radio actually played.<br><br><i>Belief</i> is awesome, but you stop right before they got really interesting on <i>Showtime</i>, when they toned down the shouting and varied their style quite a bit. "Nobody Knows" is the greatest industrial blues song of all time! Ahh, love the Ebb, I'll gladly sit through the entire first three albums, as well as the early singles comp So Bright, So Strong. However, you have to put me in one of those Clockwork Orange contraptions to make me listen to Big Hit ever ever again…

Actually, the major label/Mode tour stuff isn't that odd–they were on Mute Records in the UK, which was a pretty hep thing in the mid-80s, I guess. They toured with Mode a few times, Alan Wilder produced one of their albums and Doug McCarthy sang on some Recoil stuff, so the Mute family appears to have been A Big Happy One. And they really didn't get any MTV time outside of 120 Minutes, although they were one of the few industrial bands that college radio actually played.

Belief is awesome, but you stop right before they got really interesting on Showtime, when they toned down the shouting and varied their style quite a bit. “Nobody Knows” is the greatest industrial blues song of all time!

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