Herman Brood & His Wild Romance - Saturday Night

Details
Title | Herman Brood & His Wild Romance - Saturday Night |
Author | Rainbow Rock Club 70's |
Duration | 3:41 |
File Format | MP3 / MP4 |
Original URL | https://youtube.com/watch?v=065A4fStN0w |
Description
If the copyright holder deems that I affect his interests, please write to me (RainbowRockClub@gmail.com), and I'll remove the video.
Hermanus "Herman" Brood (pronounced "Hairmon Broat" /bro:t/; November 5, 1946 – July 11, 2001) was a Dutch musician, painter and media personality.
Initially a musician who achieved artistic and commercial success in the 1970s and 1980s, and called "the Netherlands' greatest and only rock 'n' roll star," later in life he became a well-known painter.
Known for his hedonistic lifestyle of "sex, drugs and rock 'n roll," Brood was an enfant terrible and a cultural figure whose suicide apparently caused by a failure to kick his drug and alcohol habit, only strengthened his controversial status.
His suicide, according to a poll organized to celebrate fifty years of Dutch popular music, was the most significant event in its history.
In 1976, Brood started his own group, Herman Brood & his Wild Romance, (and started work with photographer Anton Corbijn)[citation needed] initially with Ferdi Karmelk (guitar), Gerrit Veen (bass), Peter Walrecht (drums), and Ellen Piebes and Ria Ruiters (vocals).
They played the club and bar circuit in Groningen, and in 1977 band released their first album, Street.
They are still best known for their second album, Shpritsz—a play on the German word for syringe—from 1978.
This album contained Brood anthems like "Dope Sucks," "Rock & Roll Junkie," and their first Dutch hit single, "Saturday Night."
The band went through many personnel changes over the years; the best-known formation was Freddy Cavalli (bass), Danny Lademacher (guitar) (later replaced with David Hollestelle), and Cees 'Ani' Meerman (drums). A frequent contributor was Bertus Borgers (saxophone).
Herman Brood & His Wild Romance - Shpritsz (1978)