love the Cabs - love all their stuff as well as all Richard H Kirks (RIP) many releases. I also loved it when they went acid house, I still play Hypnotised now 👌
Great stuff! Thanks for posting! I used to catch this show late night on MTV or Nightflight years ago. I saw the Cab in NYC at the Ritz in '91. A very rare US appearance. They were on the bill with Front Line Assembly (opening), Einsturzende Neubauten (headliner). Wow!
Punk was very conservative, CV were true radicals in contrast. Manicured noise was their thing set to radical politics and Kraftwerkian rhythms. A lot of their late 80s music was panned as a sell out at the time but, the best of it, sounds incredible now. Sensoria 12” shown here is a high point and the video takes me back to my student days in Sheffield. Meeting them (in the Leadmill!) was a high point of my degree period. I like nearly all their work, even Kirk’s CV work. I’m hypnotised.
I am actually shocked by Hypnotised video.....Mallinder dancing in what kind of looks like a Diet Coke advert.Only recently been getting into them.I have Mix Up,Voices,Red Mecca ,12 x 45.....where I pictured dark unforgiving gods .Do not think I will be purchasing any of this era .
Then you were never a true Cabs fan , I am 53 been into them since Nag Nag Nag , which I heard later in years on the John Peel show on radio one, in my teens , I live only 35 miles from Sheffield and saw them on many occasions, every gig they did , even it was the exact set list was different... true pioneers
@@streettab_9.3_ Bollocks. CV may've been "true pioneers" early on, but signing to Virgin was the death knell for their creative spirit. The Crackdown may've consolidated everything they'd done on Rough Trade into a sleeker, more commercial package but in doing so it alienated a lot of their original fans and didn't attract sufficient new ones to replace them, so their records went back to selling less than they'd sold on an indie. By signing to a major they were ill-advisedly bowing to market forces and that quickly became evident in the music they made, i.e. they began chasing trends rather than following their own path. CV didn't invent acid house, they merely jumped on the bandwagon earlier than most.
@@diskochimp What a tiresome old ted. After dabbling with Factory and signing to Virgin they made 3 or 4 good to great synth-pop/New Order-ish records that still stand up. It wouldn't have been 'creative' or remotely commercial to keep making over Red Mecca. Nobody would have bought stuff like that in the mid 80s.
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love the Cabs - love all their stuff as well as all Richard H Kirks (RIP) many releases. I also loved it when they went acid house, I still play Hypnotised now 👌
The best industrial-Alternative band of the world
Great stuff! Thanks for posting! I used to catch this show late night on MTV or Nightflight years ago. I saw the Cab in NYC at the Ritz in '91. A very rare US appearance. They were on the bill with Front Line Assembly (opening), Einsturzende Neubauten (headliner). Wow!
I saw that show too. You can find the audio on youtube
My heroes rest in peace mister Kirk
Cabaret Voltaire are God’s in hard core electro. Peace Christo 👽🎶🐕🛸☮️
fascinating insight,they played there part in the 80s for me.great stuff
Punk was very conservative, CV were true radicals in contrast. Manicured noise was their thing set to radical politics and Kraftwerkian rhythms. A lot of their late 80s music was panned as a sell out at the time but, the best of it, sounds incredible now. Sensoria 12” shown here is a high point and the video takes me back to my student days in Sheffield. Meeting them (in the Leadmill!) was a high point of my degree period. I like nearly all their work, even Kirk’s CV work. I’m hypnotised.
Sensoria 12" was THE record of the time. Utterly brilliant record.
@@pigknickers2975 Cut the Damn Camera and respect those who are those in authority.
sehr interesant the interview !!
Thanks for sharing this wonderful interview!!!
SSLの卓の前でなごんでる動画、初めて見た！
From alternative trailblazers to Inner City clones.
A bit harsh, but I see your point.
As the other comment, harsh but fair. Totally agreed, feel dirty for saying it!
I am actually shocked by Hypnotised video.....Mallinder dancing in what kind of looks like a Diet Coke advert.Only recently been getting into them.I have Mix Up,Voices,Red Mecca ,12 x 45.....where I pictured dark unforgiving gods .Do not think I will be purchasing any of this era .
Then you were never a true Cabs fan , I am 53 been into them since Nag Nag Nag , which I heard later in years on the John Peel show on radio one, in my teens , I live only 35 miles from Sheffield and saw them on many occasions, every gig they did , even it was the exact set list was different... true pioneers
@@streettab_9.3_ Bollocks. CV may've been "true pioneers" early on, but signing to Virgin was the death knell for their creative spirit. The Crackdown may've consolidated everything they'd done on Rough Trade into a sleeker, more commercial package but in doing so it alienated a lot of their original fans and didn't attract sufficient new ones to replace them, so their records went back to selling less than they'd sold on an indie. By signing to a major they were ill-advisedly bowing to market forces and that quickly became evident in the music they made, i.e. they began chasing trends rather than following their own path. CV didn't invent acid house, they merely jumped on the bandwagon earlier than most.
@@diskochimp What a tiresome old ted. After dabbling with Factory and signing to Virgin they made 3 or 4 good to great synth-pop/New Order-ish records that still stand up. It wouldn't have been 'creative' or remotely commercial to keep making over Red Mecca. Nobody would have bought stuff like that in the mid 80s.