When Fury in the Slaughterhouse finally returned to the stage in 2017 on the occasion of their 30th band anniversary after a long break, the joy was great - not only among the fan community, but also among the Hanoverians themselves. The anniversary shows are so much fun that the boys immediately add a few more concerts. And once they've tasted blood, the Furys can't resist the temptation of a new album: With "NOW", Fury in the Slaughterhouse finally deliver their 14th studio album in 2021. You can see how attached their hearts are to the band - they simply can't help but make music together.
With their comeback, Fury in the Slaughterhouse continue where they left off with "Don't Look Back" and their "Farewell & Goodbye" tour - much to the delight of thousands of fans for whom Fury anthems like "Won't Forget These Days", "Radio Orchid" or "Every Generation Got Its Own Disease" are the soundtrack of their lives. In 1987 the band around the brothers Kai and Thorsten Wingenfelder appeared on the scene for the first time with "dto. The catchy rock songs with English-language lyrics meet with a positive response right from the start and only two years after the band was founded, Fury in the Slaughterhouse play live concerts in sold-out halls.
Fury in the Slaughterhouse at their career peak
The Furys ride the really big wave of success that carries them from Europe to the States in the nineties with their albums "Mono", "The Hearing and the Sense of Balance" and "Brilliant Thieves". In 1996, bassist and founding member Hannes Schäfer left the group, and Christian Decker has been playing the four-string ever since. From 1998 to 2008 Fury in the Slaughterhouse released six more albums, then it was finally time to call it a day. The six musicians thank their loyal fans with a big farewell tour, the last gig of which they record for eternity in pictures and sound under the title "Farewell & Goodbye Tour 2008" - not suspecting that it will only be a temporary farewell. Meanwhile, the Wingenfelder brothers are making a name for themselves as a pop duo under their family name. Guitarist Christof Stein-Schneider has also had another iron in the fire since 2002 with "Wohnraumhelden".
When Fury in the Slaughterhouse once again pay their respects live in their hometown in 2013, they quickly realise: the people haven't forgotten about them, on the contrary, they flock to the home game of their musical heroes. 2017 is no different, as tickets for the three announced anniversary concerts sell like hot cakes. The same year also sees the release of the best-of album "30", refined with six new songs, and "Little Big World - Live & Acoustic". Infected by the euphoria of the fans, Fury in the Slaughterhouse don't give a damn about their break-up and first announce more live shows and finally the album "NOW" in 2020. With this, they confirm their own motto: "You have to be ready for everything, but also for the good".
New songs like "Letter to Myself", "Sometimes (Stop to Call)" or "Beauty" fit effortlessly into Fury in the Slaughterhouse's band catalogue and show that the six have done everything right with their reunion.
