Friday, June 7, 2013

Malaise


Country: Sweden
Formed in: 1989
Location: Gävle - Uppsala - Stockholm
Website: Facebook
Malaise Greek Street Team
Contact: Martin(at)malaise.net
Members: Martin Danielsson - Vocals
Fredrik Leijstrom - Rythm And Lead Guitars
Juho Korhonen - Rythm And Lead Guitars

Previous Members:
Secession (1993):
Martin Danielsson - Vocals, guitars & programming
Robert Svard - guitars

52 Ways (1996): 
Martin Danielsson - Vocals, guitars & programming
Johan Linder - drums
Kim Boman - keyboards
Juho Korhonen - Rythm And Lead Guitars & back vocals

A World of Broken Images (1999): 
Recording line up:
Martin Danielsson - Vocals & programming
Johan Linder - drums
Kim Boman - keyboards
Juho Korhonen - Rythm & Lead Guitars

Live lineup: 
Martin Danielsson - Vocals
Jim Edwards - guitars
Fredrik Leijstrom - guitars
Nicklas Bergstrom - drums

Re-assimilated (2003): 
Martin Danielsson - Vocals, guitars & programming
Stefan Vaisanen - bass
Jimmy Widegren - guitars
Fredrik Leijstrom - guitars
Robert Eklind - keyboards

Hypnotized by Forgotten Lies (2005): 
Martin Danielsson - Vocals, guitars & programming
Fredrik Leijstrom - guitars

1989 ANNO DOMINI... Out of the dark and cold Sweden, there came…MALAISE. A dark alliance of mind blowing Goth rock, industrial soundscapes and powerful electronic sounds. Under the guidance of mastermind Martin Danielsson, MALAISE have produced for over two decades now, some of the finest dark music around. Through their five exquisite releases, the band has established their reputation as the pioneers of the electrogoth scene, never omitting some heavy guitar riffing nevertheless. With dancefloor classics like “wait for the ghost”, “sudden hours”, “walking through the wonderland”, “maybe I’m dead”, “we are colliders” and “Paradox”, MALAISE have stormed the dark clubs across Europe and have become one of the ultimate favorites of the Greek Goth scene as well. Their songs are played regularly by djs at Greek goth clubs such as Dark Sun, Dada, Second Skin, Death Disco etc and are always received with great enthusiasm by Greek Goths. 

Thanks to Fondas SumerSon

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