Like its predecessor, it received many positive reviews from the major newspapers in Norway however, it did not receive as many full marks in its reviews as Ompa til du dør. The album was released on 3 February 2003. They premiered the song "Evig pint" at the Spellemannsprisen award show (Norwegian Grammy Award).
#Kaizers orchestra die polizei free
In early 2003, the band released "Di grind" as a free download, exclusively on their site. The liner notes feature pictures from a concert the band held at Rockefeller in Oslo. The album art features the band's organist Helge Risa in his trademark gas mask before a dark brown background. Despite their announcement of keeping the song exclusive to live shows, the song was recorded for the compilation album Våre demoner in 2009. Thus, it was kept as an exclusive live song, and was not released on any album until the band's live album Live at Vega in 2006. "Die Polizei" was ultimately cut, as the band decided that the true feel of the song could only be experienced live. It was to be called Evig pint, and was due for release on 3 February 2003. Nearing the end of 2002, Kaizers Orchestra spoke about the new album.
A minimal amount of news about the new album surfaced, on their site and in newspapers and magazines. Shortly after, in November, the recording sessions for the new album started. Nothing new surfaced until the band played "Djevelens orkester" once in fall 2002. However, these were never mentioned again or played live. Some new compositions were mentioned in interviews, called "Brolins Box Arrangement" and "Tyster". In February 2002, the band debuted the song "Salt og pepper" and continued to play it throughout 2002. "Die Polizei" was played in late 2001, although part of the plot of the following album, Maestro, rather than Evig pint.
After the release of the best-selling Ompa til du dør, and the EPs Død manns tango and Mann mot mann, the band started writing new material.
0 kommentar(er)
