Max Raabe and His Palast Orchester [DVD] [2007]

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Henrik John Hohl (2008-11-24). "Gentleman: Max Raabe erobert die Welt". Bunte . Retrieved 2011-04-23. Max Raabe founded the orchestra with fellow students at the Berlin University of the Arts in 1985. The ensemble initially used music arrangements that Raabe found whilst shopping at various flea markets. [3] The orchestra worked for one year on learning these arrangements without any public engagements or performances. [4] The orchestra gave its first public performance at the 1987 Berlin Theaterball, in the lobby as a secondary act, but with such success that the audience left the ballroom to hear the orchestra's performance in the lobby. [5] The ensemble had its first song hit 5 years later, an original song by Raabe, "Kein Schwein ruft mich an". [6]

Max Raabe moved to Berlin in his early twenties to study opera. He financed his studies with small performances and in 1986 he founded the Palast Orchester with some fellow students. Allan Kozinn (2002-02-24). "From a Long Pursuit of Weill, Blurred Lines". New York Times . Retrieved 2011-04-23. Babylon Berlin" star Max Raabe: acting talent? I don't have". Time News. 9 October 2022 . Retrieved 13 March 2023. Ronni Reich (2011-04-15). "Max Raabe and Palast Orchester perform at NJPAC on Sunday". The Star-Ledger . Retrieved 2011-04-23. Parallel to the increasing success and international career with the Palast Orchester, Max Raabe gives concerts with pianist Christoph Israel. Their duo-CD “Über´s Meer” (Over The Sea) was released 2010 by Universal / Decca.a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad Orchester, Max Raabe and Palast. "CD – Music". Max Raabe and Palast Orchester.

Robert Levine (29 November 2005). "Keeping the Old Cabaret Alive in the Land of 'Cabaret' ". The New York Times . Retrieved 16 January 2013. Max Raabe's Palast Orchester: Timeless Elegance". All Things Considered (National Public Radio), 19 October 2008. The members of the orchestra are all men, with the single exception of the violinist, who has always been female. The violinists who have served with the Palast Orchester have included: Elmar Krekeler (24 January 2011). "Max Raabe und Annette Humpe wollen den Pop retten". Die Welt (in German). welt.de . Retrieved 16 January 2013. Anthony Tommasini (5 November 2007). "Musical Days of Berlin (the City ... and the Irving)". The New York Times . Retrieved 16 January 2013.

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Raabe developed an interest in the sound of German dance and film music of the 1920s and 1930s, such as the songs of the Comedian Harmonists, from seeing old films on television and from his parents' record collection. [2] He formally studied music at the Berlin University of the Arts, intending originally to become a baritone opera singer. He and eleven other students formed the Palast Orchester in 1985. The ensemble initially used music arrangements that Raabe found at various flea markets. [3] The orchestra practised these arrangements for one year without any public engagements or performances. [4] The orchestra first performed publicly at the 1987 Berliner Theaterball, in the lobby as a secondary act, but with such success that the audience left the ballroom to hear the orchestra's performance in the lobby. [5] Raabe and the Palast Orchester had a hit with his 1992 original, Schlager-styled song "Kein Schwein ruft mich an" ("Nobody ever calls me", almost literal translation: "No pig calls me"), a pop song in 1920s style. Helnwein Museum, "Marilyn Manson Marries Dita von Teese at Helnwein's Irish Castle. Helnwein is best man . 3 December 2005

a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac Max Raabe and Palast Orchester. "CD - Music". Max Raabe and Palast Orchester.The newest album by Max Raabe "Wer hat hier schlechte Laune" (Who is in a bad mood, now) will be released on October 14. The singles "Der Sommer", "Wer hat hier schlechte Laune" and "Ein Tag wie Gold" are out now and can be seen as music videos. Sagen Sie jetzt nichts, Max Raabe". Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin (in German). Munich: sz-magazin.sueddeutsche.de. 2008 . Retrieved 16 January 2013. Max Raabe and the Palast Orchester Return to Carnegie Hall 3/4". BroadwayWorld.com. 26 January 2010 . Retrieved 13 January 2013.