Sturm Café | nl

One of the music acts named Cafe is a Slovenian band, which performed at Pop delavnica with Alenka Godec in 1988. As debutant, she received three awards, which was unprecedented. .

A band formed of: Alex Martin - Bass Bobby Loya - Trumpet Cafe - Main Performer Carlos Luna - Trombone Darren Mora - Mastering David Reyes - Sax (Baritone), Sax (Tenor) Joey Carbone - Drums Jose Gomez - Percussion Patty Rich - Vocals (Background) Steffen Presley - Bass, Engineer, Keyboards, Mixing, Organ (Hammond), Percussion, Synthesizer .

Café Tacvba (often spelled Café Tacuba*) is a band from the Lomas de Sotelo neighborhood in Mexico City, Mexico. Their musical style covers a wide variety of genres, though it is most commonly labeled as Rock en Español. Their music has been heavily influenced by Mexico's indigenous population and folk music traditions, most notable the Jarocho style of the state of Veracruz, but also by punk and electronic music and other bands in the Mexico City scene. Perhaps the most distinctive feature of their music is Albarrán's nasal voice, which, combined with his impressive lung capacity (as demonstrated on "La...

Sturmwehr is RAC band from Gelsenkirchen (Germany), which is founded between 1993/94 by Jens Brucherseifer (guitar) and Rony Krämer (drums). Then Detn join the band as singer. They released first album "Zerschlag Deine Ketten" in 1995. Next year, in 1996. they released 5 albums, "Musik im Zeichen des Thor", "Stimme unserer Ahnen", "Nordisches Blut", "Nordland", and "Donnergott". Detn then left the band and Jens came as singer, from then on it was two men band. In the next years they realeased many albums, and on every album they played different style of music (Oi!, acoustic or even metal). Soon the...

Hungary based Martial industrial/neofolk/military folk band. Sturmast plays a unique kind of folk influenced martial industrial music. Far from being an instrumental one-man computer band putting some classical loops and battle sounds together, Sturmast is a collective fronted by Varga Gabor. Here real musicians play real instruments, thus introducing the good old band-feeling to the martial industrial scene. The music contains powerful, eruptive live drums (toms, snare, bass drum), haunting violin and cello, acoustic guitar, and a selection of traditional folk instruments (e.g. kaval, jaw harp). Even the keyboards are "live" recorded in some ways, and a considerable part of...