The Mooskirchner
The Mooskirchner | |
---|---|
General information | |
Genre (s) | Folk music |
founding | 1975 |
Website | http://www.die-mooskirchner.at |
Current occupation | |
Accordion, keyboards, vocals |
Mario Pirsterer |
Clarinet, saxophone and others |
Helmut Färber |
Guitar, violin and others |
Erich Kleindienst |
Trumpet, drums |
Tommy Majcen |
Baritone horn, electric bass |
Alen Ojcinger |
Clarinet, guitar, saxophone |
Gregor Freser |
The Mooskirchner are an Austrian music group specializing in folk music and popular hits. The band has performed internationally and was awarded a gold record . The band produces MOS music with its own record company and publisher .
history
In 1975 the former band leader Helmut Freydl co-founded the group Mooskirchner Quintett . They presented their home Styria as a professional music group in Europe since the 1970s and stood on stage for up to 300 days a year. Music was played together in this formation for 15 years until Helmut Freydl reorganized the group as Die Mooskirchner in 1989 due to professional changes made by some musicians .
The first album recorded with a new line-up was Es Klingt Musik and was awarded the gold record. From then on, the clarinetist Helmut Färber contributed to the group's success as a composer and arranger .
The Mooskirchner have already been referred to as the Philharmonic of folk music in international specialist circles , although they also interpret hard rock pieces.
The Mooskirchner were subsequently invited to all known popular television programs, repeated times in Karl Moik's Musikantenstadl . Over 3000 appearances in Austria, Italy, South Tyrol, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Holland, France, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Turkey, some Mediterranean cruises and an Australian tour with an appearance at the Formula 1 Grand Prix in Melbourne , where George Harrison joined them so far.
Long-time accordionist Helmut Freydl announced that he would be leaving the band in 2012 for professional reasons. He was succeeded by Mario Pirsterer, former accordionist of the Grazer Spatzen . The first album with the new line-up was Men have luck with original compositions by Mario Pirsterer.
Performances and tours (excerpt)
- Musikantenstadl tours in Moscow , Beijing and Dubai with Karl Moik
- Funny musicians tours in Canada ( Whistler Mountains ) with Marianne & Michael
- Hansi Hinterseer Open Air and the show on ORF and ARD
- Kings of folk music
- Kosovo with the KFOR troops
- Dubai Ski Club (annual celebration in Serfaus )
- USA & Canada tours
- Slovenia ( Marianza )
- 50 years stage anniversary of Vilko and Slavko Avsenik in Bled / Slovenia (live connection to Musikantenstadl)
- Wernesgrüner Musikantenschenke in the MDR
- Achim's hit parade on MDR
- Popular hit parade on ZDF
- Pop parade of folk music in the ARD
- When the Musi plays Eurovision broadcasts ORF and ZDF
- The Brieflos show on ORF
- Light in the dark on ORF
successes
- Juche on the high alpine pasture
- Boys festival on Irschenberg
- It sounds music (AT: gold)
Discography (excerpt)
- 1991 - It sounds music
- 1995 - music full of energy
- 1995 - Nothing going on without moss
- 1997 - Dingl dongl
- 1998 - I'm from the forest
- 1998 - Shooting Festival
- 2000 - Oh Carina
- 2000 - The Best - Vol. 2
- 2001 - Music opens all doors
- 2002 - Lively through the Alps
- 2002 - Die Mooskirchner play hits by Slavko Avsenik
- 2003 - vacation and sun
- 2004 - The Philharmonic of Folk Music play Mooskirchner and Avsenik (double CD)
- 2004 - For our waltz and polka friends
- 2004 - special edition (original Oberkrainer Alfi & Avsenik Terzett; double CD)
- 2005 - gold edition
- 2006 - Music with heart and soul
- 2008 - around the world with music
- 2008 - The Mooskirchner (box set)
- 2013 - men are lucky
- 2015 - "40 years"
- A little love
- On the high Alm / Sepp, let's go (single CD)
- Hot sand and tequila (CD single)
literature
- Sonja Oswald: Mooskirchner, Die. In: Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon . Online edition, Vienna 2002 ff., ISBN 3-7001-3077-5 ; Print edition: Volume 3, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-7001-3045-7 .