Fury in the Slaughterhouse

Songs: 59
Albums: 12

Albums

Fury in the Slaughterhouse - Hook a Hey
Hook a Hey
2006, songs: 7
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - DTO
DTO
2005, songs: 1
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - Nimby
Nimby
2004, songs: 1
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - Brilliant Thieves
Brilliant Thieves
2001, songs: 3
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - Super
Super
2001, songs: 11
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - 2nd: Jau!
2nd: Jau!
1997, songs: 4
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - Jau! [Bonus Tracks]
Jau! [Bonus Tracks]
1997, songs: 1
Fury in the Slaughterhouse - Mono
Mono
1993, songs: 6

Facts about Fury in the Slaughterhouse

Fury in the Slaughterhouse

Fury in the Slaughterhouse was a German rock band known for their energetic live performances and diverse musical style. Here are some facts about the band:

  1. Formation and Early Years: Fury in the Slaughterhouse was formed in 1987 in Hannover, Germany, by brothers Kai Uwe Wingenfelder (vocals) and Thorsten Wingenfelder (guitar, vocals), along with guitarist Christof Stein-Schneider, bassist Hannes Schäfer, and drummer Rainer Schumann. The band's name was inspired by a song by New Zealand band The Swingers.

  2. Musical Style and Evolution: Fury in the Slaughterhouse's musical style evolved over the years, incorporating elements of alternative rock, punk, and pop. Their early albums, such as "Fury in the Slaughterhouse" (1989) and "Mono" (1993), featured a raw and aggressive sound with socially conscious lyrics. However, the band experimented with different musical styles on later albums, incorporating acoustic elements and exploring more melodic and introspective themes.

  3. Commercial Success: Fury in the Slaughterhouse achieved significant commercial success in Germany and other European countries during the 1990s. Their breakthrough came with the release of their album "Mono" (1993), which spawned the hit single "Every Generation Got Its Own Disease" and earned the band widespread acclaim. Subsequent albums, including "The Hearing and the Sense of Balance" (1995) and "Brilliant Thieves" (1998), further solidified their status as one of Germany's most successful rock bands.

  4. International Recognition: While Fury in the Slaughterhouse achieved mainstream success primarily in Germany, they also gained recognition in other parts of Europe and the United States. The band toured extensively, performing at festivals and venues around the world, and their music received airplay on radio stations and music video channels internationally. Fury in the Slaughterhouse's dynamic live shows and charismatic stage presence helped them connect with audiences on a global scale.

  5. Legacy and Continued Influence: Fury in the Slaughterhouse disbanded in 2008 after more than two decades together, but their music continues to be celebrated by fans of alternative rock and German rock music. The band's powerful melodies, thought-provoking lyrics, and energetic performances have left a lasting impact on the music scene, and their songs remain popular on streaming platforms and radio stations. Fury in the Slaughterhouse's legacy as pioneers of the German rock scene endures, inspiring new generations of mus

ČeskýDeutschEspañolFrançaisItalianoMagyarPolskiPortuguêsSvenskTürkРусский