Wake Up!

X.I.T.X. Station 1st Q FYFA

Jan Flicker Best of

The Weight Of Gold II - is an instrumental is written, composed and produced at home in my studio every instrument has been recorded track by track, from the guitars to the piano and the bass and drums everything manually recorded through an analogue boss desk that is over a decade old into a computer that routes the soundscape into the recording studio program. I purposely wrote this track for film music, documentaries and soundtracks - Chris Browne BrowneProject
All rights reserved Hat Man can LTD Records

Buy EP on bandcamp

The Weight Of Gold II (soundtrack)

About what can happen an afternoon in your garden.

Burned Bacon

Burning Love - My Coverversion

Johnny B. Goode - My Coverversion

Road Runner - My Coverversion from the 1972 movie "The London Rock n Roll Show"

Spaceman - My Coverversion

The Meditating Mind

No Warning Shots / Door to Their Planet

Katten - My Coverversion and in my native language

In the Middle Ages of Japan (around the 8th to 15th centuries), it was customary to buy dreams that others had. It is left in various narratives and history books. At that time, money was not in circulation in Japan, and the price of the dream was exchanged for goods such as silk clothes.
In the Nara period, a scholar named Kibi no Makibi bought a dream and was promoted to the right minister (the top bureaucrat after the emperor). Also, during the Kamakura period, a woman named Masako Hojo decided that her sister's dream was a good dream and bought it, and she became the wife of Minamoto no Yoritomo, who later became a shogun.
There is one important thing, and if you mistakenly buy a dream whether it is good or bad, you will have a lot of hardships later.
It was

Buying a dream Japan's old days (TheArt183) 2021 - 12 - 30 2344

Mud In The Jar

A song about tearing down walls, stopping greed and fighting for freedom and love.

The Wall Has Gone

Road Runner

And The Summer Came

I was born one of these music gifted kids. “Singing before talking, making rhythm before walking” kinda stuff. You know.

When I was nine I learned the “4 chords” on the family’s second hand Höfner copper stringed jazz guitar and the necessary moves I learned from watching their black and white television set.

And I took it the whole way. From garage to the inner capital city club circle topping in the late 1980’s and early 1990’s.

My music is Lager Rock.

Lager Rock can be viewed as a kinda Rock n Roll toolbox which style’s was strangely sandwiched in between the Rock n Roll mainstreams of its day.
Lager Rock weld three Rock n Roll mainstreams together: Punk Rock, New Wave and classic electric Guitar Blues Rock.
It emerged in London in the late 1970’s and early 1980’s and spread like a bushfire all over Europe.
Pure condensed energy my friends.

I have and I will all ways play Lager Rock!
Through out my life, besides playing Lager Rock, I’ve been doing a ton of odd jobs from business consulting to flying airplanes. But I have never ever being anything close to selling my guitar and leaving Lager Rock and in that way too Rock n Roll.

But when my life moved into its fifty’s my not so healthy lifestyle caught up with me and in the last six years it seems like Grim Reaper now and then raised his tent in my back garden. You know just to stay close in case.

As I was spending my time mostly negotiating with Mr. Reaper a strange thought came to my mind. 
I have never issued any of my music. 
Oh yes I’ve made demo’s en mas but never ever a single, EP or album. 
Then and there I took a swift decision. Now it’s time!!!!

And here I am ladies and gentlemen. In my early sixties recording and issuing - senior - Lager Rock and of course also with a classic DIY invented title: DIY Senior Lager Rock Streamer.

So what’s the big chromed shining truth here?
1. I’m still alive and well and…
2. Rock n Roll WILL NEVER DIE.

And that’s all for now folks.

Yours sincerely,
Jan