Club Bangahs teach you black music history while incorporating moods and topics of HipHop, Jazz, Soul, Earth Wind and Fire, Funk… an incredibly entertaining mixture of good grooves and atmospheres! Representing compository structures of “Modal Jazz” the composers - namely Marc Steinmeier and Michael “!BAZZ” Jackson - make a tribute to Miles Davis and you also experience the flute sound of Eric Dolphy - supposed to be the first “chill sound” composer. Another inspiration for the kind of experimental way of dealing with many different roots is the sound of the Stacks and Motown Flavour. Contrary to the basic sources the Club Bangahs bring together what you never heard in this context: Black Music with experimental electronics and mad ideas. Marc Steinmeier is the musical composer. He worked and remixed for great Musicians as Eminem, LL Cool J, Christina Aguilera, Jungle Brothers and many more. He had been remarkable successful with Nuclear Hyde which got one of the big names concerning trance music in the nineties. And he is still a pioneer of music and has constantly developed unique and fresh styles, creating new standards all the time. Michael “!BAZZ” Jackson is a passionate songwriter, composer and vocalist, a workaholic and really talented man which is rushing towards his dreams. His voice and lyrics perfectly fit together with Marc’s compositions and after 2 years of development and hard work they present their debut album "Headless" on Mole Listening Pearls Featuring the voices from Moe Mitchel, Leverne, Jean Buljaba, Nele, Benjie and Danny D. this seems like a great collaboration of music and people. A female editor from one of the leading German radio stations said after listening to the album: "Surprisingly different and fresh interpretation of what was formerly known as “black music”! By the way: Michael “!BAZZ” Jackson and Marc Steinmeier are also running their own HipHop label in Hannover (Germany) called "Gimme Mo´ Records". <a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Club+Bangahs">Read more on Last.fm</a>. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.