Damo Suzuki parents-Former Japanese musician, Kenji Suzuki, well known as Damo Suzuki was born on January 16, 1950, in Kobe, Japan.
Who are Damo Suzuki’s parents?
As of the time of filing this report, we have no information regarding the parents of the late Damo Suzuki at the moment. However, his parents are also believed to be late and they were also Japanese.
Damo Suzuki career
Suzuki traveled to Europe in 1968 as a teenager, living off of the money he earned from busking, first relocating to a commune in Sweden and then spending time in Ireland, France, the UK, and Germany.
Suzuki busking was discovered in Munich, Germany, by Holger Czukay and Jaki Liebezeit after Malcolm Mooney quit Can after the band’s debut album Monster Movie (1969). He performed with them that evening after they invited him to join the group.
Soundtracks’ “Don’t Turn the Light On, Leave Me Alone” marked Suzuki’s debut recording with Can. From 1970 to 1973, he was a full-time member of Can.
He recorded the highly influential double album Tago Mago (1971), which is largely credited with laying the groundwork for Krautrock. He also had a significant influence on other bands, such as Happy Mondays the Sex Pistols, and PiL.
With Can’s 1972 album Ege Bamyası, Suzuki’s vocals became more assured and distinctive, as heard in the tracks “Vitamin C” and “Spoon”.
For their last album with Suzuki, Future Days (1973), the band honed a more ambient style. But after the record came out, Suzuki left the group and became a Jehovah’s Witness, which meant that he didn’t play any music for ten years.
When Suzuki traveled to Europe in 1968, he was still a teenager. He lived off the money he made from busking and first settled in a commune in Sweden. He also visited Ireland, France, the UK, and Germany.
Following the release of Can’s first album, Monster Movie (1969), Malcolm Mooney departed the band. In Munich, Germany, Holger Czukay and Jaki Liebezeit came upon Suzuki busking. He accepted their invitation to join them, and that evening he gave a performance alongside them.
Many critics believed Suzuki’s free-form, frequently improvised lyrics were sung in no particular language since they were so largely indiscernible.
When he started playing again in 1983, he founded “Damo Suzuki’s Network” and went on tour, collaborating live on improvised music with a variety of regional musicians he referred to as “sound carriers.”
The autobiography “I Am Damo Suzuki” was released by Suzuki in 2019. After the highly acclaimed album “Arkaoda,” which was recorded in collaboration with Spiritczualic Enhancement Center, his career had some resurgence in 2022.
Source: www.Ghgossip.com
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Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
