Two-eyed-band. Working in dusty recording-studio with lots of museum-synths, rusty microphones, sexy guitars, nerdy stomp-boxes and pianos that are older than your grandmothers dad.
Musical direction is: anywhere! 
JULI KAPELLE was founded in 1996. Only one member. But mighty good help of talented friends. 
Main influence: life itself. For sure.
Recording with truly analog technique. On computer. Mostly by night. Often by day. Sometimes anytime. The studio is heated with tubes in winter.  
Sometimes I'm doing studio jobs. Sometimes I do remixes.
Born in germany, south. Living in germany, north.

Simple Sounds delight as cover band with its musical quality and versatility of each audience! But here they present their own creations - songs from the album "Alles braucht meine Zeit" ("Everything needs my time")...

We play for the moment. 
Each of our songs reflects its respective moment … and  it’s very likely that we interpret a given song somewhat differently each time, maybe even in a totally different manner … all following our momentary vibe. A spontaneity we can feel and so can all those listening to our music. Very often we get overwhelmed ourselves by the dynamics … and it bears the chance that in this special moment something exciting and unique is taking place only possible in this particular now. For us that’s our perpetual kick … our JJHKF vibe. Connecting to the moment.

Podcast neu definiert: 
Gedanken mitten aus dem Leben

It's said nothing ever goes as planned. Sometimes not having a plan at all makes for some impressive results. Look no farther than Who Brought The Dog for proof.
With four albums under his belt as a member of German rockers The New Black, guitarist Fabian "Fabs" Schwarz decided it was time to take a shot at releasing a solo album following a potentially life-changing event. Comfortable as a multi-talented musician but concerned about having lyrics of matching calibre he enlisted the help of Carl Begai, Canadian heavy metal journalist and long-time supporter of The New Black. This would be no cut / paste project, however; rather than trying to fit lyrics to existing music, Fabs chose to create music based around the lyrics with the idea it would be a rock-based album. The only rule was no lyrics about Vikings, dragons and being brothers of metal, no thrash or black metal riffs, no death metal vocals.  
The target was to 10 songs for the album, dubbed Welcome To The Man Cave, and 11 were written based on an unexpected chemistry between Fabs and Carl. What started as clear-cut rock album evolved to include elements of funk, jazz, blues and punk, and the final result defies being stamped as any one genre. And, as things developed Fabs decided it was no longer a solo outing which required a project name. In addition, a drummer was required for live shows in the future as the songs too strong to remain a studio work. The New Black's Philipp Klinger and Benjamin Haupt were welcomed aboard to fill the requirements of having a flesh-and-blood drummer and a second axeman on stage.
If listening to Who Brought The Dog reminds the listener of Volbeat, Black Sabbath, Monster Magnet, The Cult, Honeymoon Suite, Pink Floyd or classic Aerosmith at any given point, you're in the right place.

I write songs & I sing them. 
Recorded stuff is at http://markusrill.bandcamp.com
This is a playground for demos, live versions, radio interviews etc.

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