Lacu hanoi rocks
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Those who witnessed the first ever shows of Hanoi Revisited a few years back, could marvel at the hefty price deduction that particular item had undergone. Another interesting item was an autographed Hanoi t-shirt on sale on the merchandise stand. This year’s hot item seemed to be a replica of the red hat Michael Monroe wears. Friday’s show was the second one of the two sold out shows at Tavastia Club in Helsinki.īeing a hardcore Hanoi fan requires a certain dress code, so once again many fans with teased-up hair, glamour outfits, and mascara-heavy eyes showed up. It has become a custom of Hanoi to play at Tavastia at the end of each year, and this time, probably due to being tied up with the recording of their new album, the dates were moved up to January. Both new members have a previous connection to the Hanoi family tree since they used to be in a band with former Hanoi drummer Gyp Casino. The line-up had undergone a major change and the bass player and second guitarist were about to be replaced by none other than the former Electric Boys power-duo, Conny Bloom and Andy Christell. On the eve of the release of Hanoi’s latest album, the band offered some exciting news. Hanoi Rocks’ Second Coming January 27, 2005, Tavastia Club, Helsinki, Finland Two days later, Hanoi Rocks found themselves in their home country: All present surely will welcome them back anytime! The music sounded timeless – regardless if it was “Malibu Beach Nightmare,” “Oriental Beat,” or “Tragedy” being played. However, this evening Hanoi Rocks made everyone present fully believe that rock and roll by no means is ever going to die. Venture to guess that giving him the backing vocal and guitar solo honors once in a while (e.g., on “Taxi Driver”) probably won’t keep him in the band forever. In April, when the band releases their new album Another Hostile Takeover, we will know to what extent Bloom has been trusted to participate in the song writing duties in Hanoi Rocks’ present line-up.
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One may wonder too for how long he’ll stay on this ship before he turns towards opportunities big enough for him to perform his own compositions. One may wonder why he has chosen a band unit who’ll never play any of his many classic songs from his past in the Electric Boys, or as a solo artist. Put him next to Keith Richards, and the latter will look like Elijah Wood.Īnyway, it was good to see, at last, the very skilled Conny Bloom on a Norwegian stage. He has had more than his share of drugs and alcohol. Anyone who knows how hard this guy has lived the rock and roll life should be impressed by how well he still can perform his craft. Hardworking Michael Monroe, with his shaved armpits and his saxophone, separates himself from most other front men one might know. More motley than most crews around, they sweated rock and roll from the very beginning until the very end. Together with Lacu on drums, they all sure made it clear from the start that they were throwing a party on this night … and the band was quite a sight. This year around, they kept their promises and entered a sold out John Dee Club in Oslo.Īlong with Michael Monroe and Andy McCoy, the two remaining members from the more than twenty years gone original line-up, this glam gem of Finland is restored by no one less than Conny Bloom (guitar) and Andy Christell (bass) – former members of the late Electric Boys, the fabulous Groove-Funk-Metal band from Sweden. One year ago, Hanoi Rocks canceled their Norway gig. Photo: Per Olav Heimstad January 25, 2005, John Dee Club, Oslo, Norway