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Johann Nobis

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 Birthplace of Johann Nobis
Johann Nobis (born 16 April 1899, St. Georgen bei Salzburg, Austria; died 6 January 1940, Plötzensee Prison, Berlin, Germany) was an Austrian conscientious objector.


Contents  [hide]
1 Life
2 Stolpersteine
3 Further reading
4 References

Life[edit]
Johann Nobis was born to a farmer in the Holzhausen municipality St. Georgen bei Salzburg. As a Jehovah's Witness, he refused to take the oath of alliegiance to Adolf Hitler. He was arrested, and on 23 November 1939 was sentenced to death by a Reich's court-martial, for diminishing the state's defensive power.
He was imprisoned at Plötzensee Prison on 20 December 1939, where he was executed on 6 January 1940. On the day of his execution, five other Jehovah's Witnesses from Salzburg were also executed.
His farewell letter to his mother is archived at the DÖW, donated by Gertrud Feichtinger-Nobis.
Stolpersteine[edit]



 Nobis' "Stolperstein"
On 19 July 1997 the artist Gunter Demnig installed two stolpersteine for Johann Nobis and his brother Matthias Nobis in front of their birth house in Sankt Georgen bei Salzburg, at the invitation of Andreas Maislinger.[1] Gunter Demnig was a guest of the Arts Initiative KNIE in Oberndorf bei Salzburg. He has installed over 20,000 stolpersteine for victims of the National Socialist regime. In nearby Sankt Radegund a Stolperstein for the beatified Franz Jägerstätter was set up in 2006.
Further reading[edit]
##Zuchthauskataster Berlin-Plötzensee (DÖW 3133).
##Letter from Gertrud Nobis to Dr. Andreas Maislinger, 11 November 1986.
##'Widerstand und Verfolgung in Salzburg 1934-1945', page 325, pages 339-341, DÖW (ed.)
##'Denn es steht geschrieben: "Du sollst nicht töten!"', page 406; Marcus Herrberger, Verlag Österreich
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Stoplersteine zur mahnenden Erinnerung" Jehova's Witness press release. (17 July 1997) (German)



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Stub icon This Jehovah's Witnesses-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




  


Categories: Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses
People from Salzburg-Umgebung District
1940 deaths
Austrian conscientious objectors
Stolpersteine
1899 births
Executions at Plötzensee Prison
Executed Austrian people
Jehovah's Witnesses stubs





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Johann Nobis

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search




 Birthplace of Johann Nobis
Johann Nobis (born 16 April 1899, St. Georgen bei Salzburg, Austria; died 6 January 1940, Plötzensee Prison, Berlin, Germany) was an Austrian conscientious objector.


Contents  [hide]
1 Life
2 Stolpersteine
3 Further reading
4 References

Life[edit]
Johann Nobis was born to a farmer in the Holzhausen municipality St. Georgen bei Salzburg. As a Jehovah's Witness, he refused to take the oath of alliegiance to Adolf Hitler. He was arrested, and on 23 November 1939 was sentenced to death by a Reich's court-martial, for diminishing the state's defensive power.
He was imprisoned at Plötzensee Prison on 20 December 1939, where he was executed on 6 January 1940. On the day of his execution, five other Jehovah's Witnesses from Salzburg were also executed.
His farewell letter to his mother is archived at the DÖW, donated by Gertrud Feichtinger-Nobis.
Stolpersteine[edit]



 Nobis' "Stolperstein"
On 19 July 1997 the artist Gunter Demnig installed two stolpersteine for Johann Nobis and his brother Matthias Nobis in front of their birth house in Sankt Georgen bei Salzburg, at the invitation of Andreas Maislinger.[1] Gunter Demnig was a guest of the Arts Initiative KNIE in Oberndorf bei Salzburg. He has installed over 20,000 stolpersteine for victims of the National Socialist regime. In nearby Sankt Radegund a Stolperstein for the beatified Franz Jägerstätter was set up in 2006.
Further reading[edit]
##Zuchthauskataster Berlin-Plötzensee (DÖW 3133).
##Letter from Gertrud Nobis to Dr. Andreas Maislinger, 11 November 1986.
##'Widerstand und Verfolgung in Salzburg 1934-1945', page 325, pages 339-341, DÖW (ed.)
##'Denn es steht geschrieben: "Du sollst nicht töten!"', page 406; Marcus Herrberger, Verlag Österreich
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ "Stoplersteine zur mahnenden Erinnerung" Jehova's Witness press release. (17 July 1997) (German)



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Stub icon This Jehovah's Witnesses-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.




  


Categories: Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses
People from Salzburg-Umgebung District
1940 deaths
Austrian conscientious objectors
Stolpersteine
1899 births
Executions at Plötzensee Prison
Executed Austrian people
Jehovah's Witnesses stubs





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Rudolf Redlinghofer

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 Rudolf Redlinghofer
Rudolf Redlinghofer (31 October 1900 – 11 January 1940) was an Austrian conscientious objector and victim of the Nazi regime. The Republic of Austria reversed his sentence 58 years after his execution, and Rudolf Redlinghofer became one of the first victims of the regime to be rehabilitated in Austria.


Contents  [hide]
1 Arrest
2 Trial
3 Execution and consequences
4 Rudolf's suit saved Christian brother
5 Rehabilitation
6 Stumbling block for Redlinghofer
7 External links

Arrest[edit]
Born in Vienna-Alservorstadt, and living in Krems an der Donau, Rudolf Redlinghofer was a Jehovah's Witness (also then known as an Ernest Bible Student). He refused military service due to his conscientious conviction.
On 18 August 1939 he was arrested by the Gendarmerie of Krems on an order issued by the Gestapo Division-St. Pölten and was imprisoned in Krems. On the following day he was transferred to the Gestapo Division-St. Pölten. At first in St. Pölten attempts were made to break his resistance: his wife was ordered to stand with their small daughter Regina in front of the courtroom, to put pressure on him to change his mind as he was led past them. However, Rudolf Redlinghofer remained determined in his conviction to obey God rather than man.
Trial[edit]
In consequence, on 13 November 1939 he was transferred to the Investigative Prison Alt-Moabit in Berlin. He was tried at the Supreme Reichs War Court on 9 December 1939; the 3rd Senate of the Reichs War Court (Reichskriegsgericht), with Councilor Dr. Burckhardt as Prosecutor, sentenced him to death, plus lifetime loss of military honours and civil rights, for undermining military defence. According to the record, there was no Defender present.
The decision was signed according to law by Schmauser, von Goeldel, Schrot, Büscher and Block. The President of the Reichs War Court confirmed the decision on 21 December 1939. Rudolf Redlinghofer was transferred to Berlin Plötzensee Prison, arriving there on 30 December 1939.
Execution and consequences[edit]
On 11 January 1940, after just a few days in Berlin-Ploetzensee Prison, he was escorted to the place of execution. After the court decision was read again, Rudolf Redlinghofer, with his hands tied behind his back, was laid on the guillotine and beheaded. The Reichs War Court notified the Military Conscription Office in Krems of his execution on 12 January. For his wife, Agnes, and their 2-year-old daughter began a very difficult time. Agnes Redlinghofer attempted to support herself and her daughter as house-keeper and cook at an inn. She later moved to Heinemann Strasse 5, and lived there until her own death in 1987. Agnes Redlinghofer often spoke to her daughter and grandchildren about her husband's conscientious conviction as a Jehovah´s Witness, and how highly she esteemed his decision not to support Hitler's obsession with power.
Rudolf's suit saved Christian brother[edit]
A fellow Christian brother of Rudolf - Peter Goelles – was in prison in Stein near Krems. On 6 April 1945, because of the approach of Russian troops, all prisoners were to be set free and the prison vacated. During the morning, the release of prisoners took place without trouble, but in the afternoon it turned into what is called the Massacre of Stein. The order was given to hunt down all released prisoners and execute them. As a result, many prisoners were not only murdered in Krems, but it also came to mass shootings in Hadersdorf-Kammern on the Kamp, Hörfarth, Paudorf and other places. Peter Goelles was able to leave the prison in Stein and, using back streets, found his way to Agnes Redlinghofer's apartment in Krems. Agnes gave him a suit from her late husband, and wearing it, Peter Goelles was able to escape the Massacre and arrive safely back in Vienna. Thus, Rudolf Redlinghofers suit saved the life of one of his fellow Christians.
Rehabilitation[edit]
Rudolf Redlinghofer was rehabilitated by the Republic of Austria 58 years after his execution. On 14 October 1998 the Viennese Dictrict Court reversed the former unjust Nazi decision. By doing so, is not only his conscientious conviction given appropriate honour; but also his destiny escapes oblivion. Moreover, it also substantiates the fact, that loyally upholding one's conscientious conviction is not a crime.



 Stolperstein für Rudolf Redlinghofer
Stumbling block for Redlinghofer[edit]
On 23 June 2009 a "stumbling block" (Stolperstein) was installed by Gunter Demnig at Spitalgasse 3 in Krems an der Donau, the site of the house where Rudolf Redlinghofer lived together with his wife Agnes and his daughter Regina. The house has gone, but the block was put at the original place in memory of a man who stood firm in his faith and remained true to his principles.
External links[edit]
##Documentation: http://www.standhaft.at
  


Categories: 1900 births
1940 deaths
Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses
Austrian conscientious objectors
Austrian people executed by decapitation
Austrian people executed by Nazi Germany


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Rudolf Redlinghofer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search




 Rudolf Redlinghofer
Rudolf Redlinghofer (31 October 1900 – 11 January 1940) was an Austrian conscientious objector and victim of the Nazi regime. The Republic of Austria reversed his sentence 58 years after his execution, and Rudolf Redlinghofer became one of the first victims of the regime to be rehabilitated in Austria.


Contents  [hide]
1 Arrest
2 Trial
3 Execution and consequences
4 Rudolf's suit saved Christian brother
5 Rehabilitation
6 Stumbling block for Redlinghofer
7 External links

Arrest[edit]
Born in Vienna-Alservorstadt, and living in Krems an der Donau, Rudolf Redlinghofer was a Jehovah's Witness (also then known as an Ernest Bible Student). He refused military service due to his conscientious conviction.
On 18 August 1939 he was arrested by the Gendarmerie of Krems on an order issued by the Gestapo Division-St. Pölten and was imprisoned in Krems. On the following day he was transferred to the Gestapo Division-St. Pölten. At first in St. Pölten attempts were made to break his resistance: his wife was ordered to stand with their small daughter Regina in front of the courtroom, to put pressure on him to change his mind as he was led past them. However, Rudolf Redlinghofer remained determined in his conviction to obey God rather than man.
Trial[edit]
In consequence, on 13 November 1939 he was transferred to the Investigative Prison Alt-Moabit in Berlin. He was tried at the Supreme Reichs War Court on 9 December 1939; the 3rd Senate of the Reichs War Court (Reichskriegsgericht), with Councilor Dr. Burckhardt as Prosecutor, sentenced him to death, plus lifetime loss of military honours and civil rights, for undermining military defence. According to the record, there was no Defender present.
The decision was signed according to law by Schmauser, von Goeldel, Schrot, Büscher and Block. The President of the Reichs War Court confirmed the decision on 21 December 1939. Rudolf Redlinghofer was transferred to Berlin Plötzensee Prison, arriving there on 30 December 1939.
Execution and consequences[edit]
On 11 January 1940, after just a few days in Berlin-Ploetzensee Prison, he was escorted to the place of execution. After the court decision was read again, Rudolf Redlinghofer, with his hands tied behind his back, was laid on the guillotine and beheaded. The Reichs War Court notified the Military Conscription Office in Krems of his execution on 12 January. For his wife, Agnes, and their 2-year-old daughter began a very difficult time. Agnes Redlinghofer attempted to support herself and her daughter as house-keeper and cook at an inn. She later moved to Heinemann Strasse 5, and lived there until her own death in 1987. Agnes Redlinghofer often spoke to her daughter and grandchildren about her husband's conscientious conviction as a Jehovah´s Witness, and how highly she esteemed his decision not to support Hitler's obsession with power.
Rudolf's suit saved Christian brother[edit]
A fellow Christian brother of Rudolf - Peter Goelles – was in prison in Stein near Krems. On 6 April 1945, because of the approach of Russian troops, all prisoners were to be set free and the prison vacated. During the morning, the release of prisoners took place without trouble, but in the afternoon it turned into what is called the Massacre of Stein. The order was given to hunt down all released prisoners and execute them. As a result, many prisoners were not only murdered in Krems, but it also came to mass shootings in Hadersdorf-Kammern on the Kamp, Hörfarth, Paudorf and other places. Peter Goelles was able to leave the prison in Stein and, using back streets, found his way to Agnes Redlinghofer's apartment in Krems. Agnes gave him a suit from her late husband, and wearing it, Peter Goelles was able to escape the Massacre and arrive safely back in Vienna. Thus, Rudolf Redlinghofers suit saved the life of one of his fellow Christians.
Rehabilitation[edit]
Rudolf Redlinghofer was rehabilitated by the Republic of Austria 58 years after his execution. On 14 October 1998 the Viennese Dictrict Court reversed the former unjust Nazi decision. By doing so, is not only his conscientious conviction given appropriate honour; but also his destiny escapes oblivion. Moreover, it also substantiates the fact, that loyally upholding one's conscientious conviction is not a crime.



 Stolperstein für Rudolf Redlinghofer
Stumbling block for Redlinghofer[edit]
On 23 June 2009 a "stumbling block" (Stolperstein) was installed by Gunter Demnig at Spitalgasse 3 in Krems an der Donau, the site of the house where Rudolf Redlinghofer lived together with his wife Agnes and his daughter Regina. The house has gone, but the block was put at the original place in memory of a man who stood firm in his faith and remained true to his principles.
External links[edit]
##Documentation: http://www.standhaft.at
  


Categories: 1900 births
1940 deaths
Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses
Austrian conscientious objectors
Austrian people executed by decapitation
Austrian people executed by Nazi Germany


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Category:Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses

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Pages in category "Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses"
The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).

E
Leopold Engleitner
N
Johann Nobis
R
Rudolf Redlinghofer



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Category:Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
  

Pages in category "Austrian Jehovah's Witnesses"
The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).

E
Leopold Engleitner
N
Johann Nobis
R
Rudolf Redlinghofer



Categories: Austrian Christians
Jehovah's Witnesses by nationality


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Category:Canadian Jehovah's Witnesses

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Pages in category "Canadian Jehovah's Witnesses"
The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).

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Tom Edur
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Alexander Hugh Macmillan
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Coco Rocha



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Category:Canadian Jehovah's Witnesses

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Pages in category "Canadian Jehovah's Witnesses"
The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).

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Tom Edur
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Coco Rocha



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Maher Shalal Hash Baz (band)

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For other uses, see Maher-shalal-hash-baz (disambiguation).

Maher Shalal Hash Baz

Origin
Japan
Genres
avant-garde, art rock, free improvisation
Years active
1984–present


Members
Tori Kudo
Reiko Kudo
Hiroo Nakazaki
 rotating ensemble
Maher Shalal Hash Baz is a Japanese music ensemble based in Scotland, and the artistic alter ego of Tori Kudo, a Japanese naivist composer and musician.[1][2][3][4][5]


Contents  [hide]
1 Name
2 Discography
3 References
4 External links

Name[edit]
The name is taken from Maher-shalal-hash-baz in the Book of Isaiah verses 8:1 and 8:3, and translates roughly as "Hurrying to the spoil, he has made haste to the plunder." Maher-Shalal-Hash-Baz is also mentioned in the Book of Mormon in verses 2 Ne 18:1 and 18:3.
Tori Kudo has been evasive about details of his life before Maher-shalal-hash-baz (MSHB). He was once a member of a political party in Japan, although he has dissociated himself from politics since joining the Jehovah's Witnesses. He also works as a ceramicist.
He claims to have played classical and jazz piano, as well as playing organ in a Protestant church. His other musical influences included T.Rex and saxophonist Steve Lacy. He and his wife Reiko Kudo joined a band called Worst Noise when they moved to Tokyo; other members dropped out, leaving Tori and Reiko as a duo, known simply as Noise. Under this name they released an album called Tenno (English translation - Emperor).
The impetus for Maher Shalal Hash Baz came when Tori met euphonium player Hiroo Nakazaki on a building site, and found that they shared an interest in the music of Mayo Thompson and Syd Barrett. Apart from the core trio (Tori on guitar and vocals, Reiko as vocalist, Hiroo with his euphonium), the lineup has always been fluid. After a couple of self-released cassette albums, the Japanese Org label released Maher Goes To Gothic Country (1991) and the 83-track box set Return Visit to Rock Mass (1996).
The group's profile outside Japan became much higher when Stephen McRobbie of The Pastels signed them to his Geographic label. They have released two albums on Geographic: the compilation From a Summer to Another Summer (An Egypt to Another Egypt) (2000) and the 41-track Blues Du Jour (2003); plus a number of EPs on various labels, including Souvenir De Mauve (Majikick, 1999), Maher On Water (Geographic, 2002), Faux Depart (Yik Yak, 2003) and Live Aoiheya January 2003 (Chapter Music, 2005).
Tori Kudo has resisted defining the sound of his band, although in an interview with Tim Footman in Careless Talk Costs Lives magazine (August 2002) he declared: "I am punk." There are also elements of folk, psychedelia and free jazz; the band's tendency to ask members of the audience to join in adds a sense of "danger" in live performance. Perhaps the best description comes from his own sleevenotes to From a Summer to Another Summer: "Error in performance dominates MSHB cassette which is like our imperfect life."
Discography[edit]
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Maher Goes to Gothic Country" (Org; 1991)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Return Visit to Rock Mass" (Org; 1996; 83 Track Box-Set)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Souvenir De Mauve" (Majikick; 1999; EP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "From a Summer to Another Summer (An Egypt to Another Egypt)" (Geographic; 2000; 2-LP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz / The Curtains - "Make Us Two Crayons on the Floor" (Yik Yak; 2000; CD)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Maher on Water" (Geographic; 2002; 10-inch / Cd-Single)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Blues Du Jour" (Geographic; 2003; CD / LP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Open Field" (Geographic; 2003; CD-Single)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Faux Depart" (Yik Yak, 2004)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Ethiopia" (life affair trust music, 2004; cdr single)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "These Songs" (incerta, 2004; cdr)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Live Aoiheya January 2003" (Chapter Music; 2005; Mini-CD)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Maher Kunitachi Kibun Live 1984-85" (PSF; 2006; CD)
Bill Wells & Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "How's Your Bassoon, Turquirs" (Geographic; 2006; 7-inch)
Bill Wells & Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Osaka Bridge" (Karaoke Kalk; 2006; CD / LP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "L'Autre Cap" (K; 2007; CD / LP)
Bill Wells & Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Gok" (Geographic; 2009; CD)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "C'est La Dernière Chanson" (K; 2009; 2-CD)
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ Les inrockuptibles 2004 Page 43 "Même si personne n'avait jamais osé sortir les disques de Maher Shalal Hash Baz, il faudrait défendre, avec toute l'énergie possible, la musique de ce groupe japonais réfugié en Ecosse "
2.Jump up ^ The Wire 2002 Page 208 "Stephen Pastel's label showcase featuring Japan's offcore ensemble Maher Shalal Hash Baz,"
3.Jump up ^ Julian Cope Japrocksampler: How the Post-war Japanese Blew Their Minds 2007 "... who went on to perform with a variety of '90s bands, including Maher Shalal Hash Baz, Keiji Haino's Fushitsusha, Asahito Nanjo's High Rise, and LSD March."
4.Jump up ^ Signal to Noise 2004 Page 62 "Maher Shalal Hash Baz Blues du Jour Geographic GEOG23 LP/CD Maher Shalal Hash Baz are one of the most enigmatic outfits in the Japanese underground. Band leader Tori Kudo crops up all over the place — in documentation of the ..."
5.Jump up ^ The great Scots musicography Martin Charles Strong - 2002 Page 402 "Geographic records Founded: by STEPHEN PASTEL, PO Box 549, Glasgow, G12 9NQ. The PASTELS man's first signing was the Japanese MAHER SHALAL HASH BAZ (an outfit .."
External links[edit]
K Records Artist page
MSHB Domino Recording Company page
Geographic Music
MSHB at discogs.com
MSHB at Acetone Magazine (English-Spanish)



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  


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Japanese Jehovah's Witnesses
Musical groups from Tokyo




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 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maher_Shalal_Hash_Baz_(band)









Maher Shalal Hash Baz (band)

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For other uses, see Maher-shalal-hash-baz (disambiguation).

Maher Shalal Hash Baz

Origin
Japan
Genres
avant-garde, art rock, free improvisation
Years active
1984–present


Members
Tori Kudo
Reiko Kudo
Hiroo Nakazaki
 rotating ensemble
Maher Shalal Hash Baz is a Japanese music ensemble based in Scotland, and the artistic alter ego of Tori Kudo, a Japanese naivist composer and musician.[1][2][3][4][5]


Contents  [hide]
1 Name
2 Discography
3 References
4 External links

Name[edit]
The name is taken from Maher-shalal-hash-baz in the Book of Isaiah verses 8:1 and 8:3, and translates roughly as "Hurrying to the spoil, he has made haste to the plunder." Maher-Shalal-Hash-Baz is also mentioned in the Book of Mormon in verses 2 Ne 18:1 and 18:3.
Tori Kudo has been evasive about details of his life before Maher-shalal-hash-baz (MSHB). He was once a member of a political party in Japan, although he has dissociated himself from politics since joining the Jehovah's Witnesses. He also works as a ceramicist.
He claims to have played classical and jazz piano, as well as playing organ in a Protestant church. His other musical influences included T.Rex and saxophonist Steve Lacy. He and his wife Reiko Kudo joined a band called Worst Noise when they moved to Tokyo; other members dropped out, leaving Tori and Reiko as a duo, known simply as Noise. Under this name they released an album called Tenno (English translation - Emperor).
The impetus for Maher Shalal Hash Baz came when Tori met euphonium player Hiroo Nakazaki on a building site, and found that they shared an interest in the music of Mayo Thompson and Syd Barrett. Apart from the core trio (Tori on guitar and vocals, Reiko as vocalist, Hiroo with his euphonium), the lineup has always been fluid. After a couple of self-released cassette albums, the Japanese Org label released Maher Goes To Gothic Country (1991) and the 83-track box set Return Visit to Rock Mass (1996).
The group's profile outside Japan became much higher when Stephen McRobbie of The Pastels signed them to his Geographic label. They have released two albums on Geographic: the compilation From a Summer to Another Summer (An Egypt to Another Egypt) (2000) and the 41-track Blues Du Jour (2003); plus a number of EPs on various labels, including Souvenir De Mauve (Majikick, 1999), Maher On Water (Geographic, 2002), Faux Depart (Yik Yak, 2003) and Live Aoiheya January 2003 (Chapter Music, 2005).
Tori Kudo has resisted defining the sound of his band, although in an interview with Tim Footman in Careless Talk Costs Lives magazine (August 2002) he declared: "I am punk." There are also elements of folk, psychedelia and free jazz; the band's tendency to ask members of the audience to join in adds a sense of "danger" in live performance. Perhaps the best description comes from his own sleevenotes to From a Summer to Another Summer: "Error in performance dominates MSHB cassette which is like our imperfect life."
Discography[edit]
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Maher Goes to Gothic Country" (Org; 1991)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Return Visit to Rock Mass" (Org; 1996; 83 Track Box-Set)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Souvenir De Mauve" (Majikick; 1999; EP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "From a Summer to Another Summer (An Egypt to Another Egypt)" (Geographic; 2000; 2-LP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz / The Curtains - "Make Us Two Crayons on the Floor" (Yik Yak; 2000; CD)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Maher on Water" (Geographic; 2002; 10-inch / Cd-Single)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Blues Du Jour" (Geographic; 2003; CD / LP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Open Field" (Geographic; 2003; CD-Single)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Faux Depart" (Yik Yak, 2004)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Ethiopia" (life affair trust music, 2004; cdr single)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "These Songs" (incerta, 2004; cdr)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Live Aoiheya January 2003" (Chapter Music; 2005; Mini-CD)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Maher Kunitachi Kibun Live 1984-85" (PSF; 2006; CD)
Bill Wells & Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "How's Your Bassoon, Turquirs" (Geographic; 2006; 7-inch)
Bill Wells & Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Osaka Bridge" (Karaoke Kalk; 2006; CD / LP)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "L'Autre Cap" (K; 2007; CD / LP)
Bill Wells & Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "Gok" (Geographic; 2009; CD)
Maher Shalal Hash Baz - "C'est La Dernière Chanson" (K; 2009; 2-CD)
References[edit]
1.Jump up ^ Les inrockuptibles 2004 Page 43 "Même si personne n'avait jamais osé sortir les disques de Maher Shalal Hash Baz, il faudrait défendre, avec toute l'énergie possible, la musique de ce groupe japonais réfugié en Ecosse "
2.Jump up ^ The Wire 2002 Page 208 "Stephen Pastel's label showcase featuring Japan's offcore ensemble Maher Shalal Hash Baz,"
3.Jump up ^ Julian Cope Japrocksampler: How the Post-war Japanese Blew Their Minds 2007 "... who went on to perform with a variety of '90s bands, including Maher Shalal Hash Baz, Keiji Haino's Fushitsusha, Asahito Nanjo's High Rise, and LSD March."
4.Jump up ^ Signal to Noise 2004 Page 62 "Maher Shalal Hash Baz Blues du Jour Geographic GEOG23 LP/CD Maher Shalal Hash Baz are one of the most enigmatic outfits in the Japanese underground. Band leader Tori Kudo crops up all over the place — in documentation of the ..."
5.Jump up ^ The great Scots musicography Martin Charles Strong - 2002 Page 402 "Geographic records Founded: by STEPHEN PASTEL, PO Box 549, Glasgow, G12 9NQ. The PASTELS man's first signing was the Japanese MAHER SHALAL HASH BAZ (an outfit .."
External links[edit]
K Records Artist page
MSHB Domino Recording Company page
Geographic Music
MSHB at discogs.com
MSHB at Acetone Magazine (English-Spanish)



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  


Categories: Japanese musical groups
Japanese Jehovah's Witnesses
Musical groups from Tokyo




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Reiko Kudo

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Reiko Kudo (工藤礼子) is the partner of Tori Kudo of the Japanese underground music group Maher Shalal Hash Baz. In the late seventies and early eighties, while still known under her maiden name of Reiko Omura, she led a unit called Noise. Noise played in Tokyo underground venues like Minor (alongside groups like Fushitsusha and Kousokuya), and released one album, Tenno. As well as often singing with and writing songs for Maher Shalal Hash Baz, Reiko is an accomplished musician in her own right, having created several albums of limpid, lucid observation and an exceedingly fragile sense of melody.
Discography[edit]
Noise
##V.A., Heaven Tapes (Heaven, 1979)
##Noise, Tenno (Engel, 1980; reissed on LP, Org, 1997; on CD, Pataphysique 1997; Alchemy, 2005)
##Inryofuen / Gyoshinkyoku + noise live '82.7.11 (Cragale, 1999, cdr)
Solo
##Fire Inside My Hat (Org, 1997)
##夜の稲　(Yoru no ina)/rice field silently riping in the night (Majikick/Periodic Document, 2001)
##人 (Hito)/person (Hyotan, 2006)
##草 (Kusa)/grass (Hyotan, 2006)
##ちりをなめる (Chiri wo nameru)/licking up dust (Hyotan, 2007)
References[edit]
Interview. Heaven Express, volume 9, 1981 (Japanese)
 Interview. Taajii, volume 4, 1997. pp. 56–57 (Japanese)
 Interview. Le Grande Illusion, issue 4, 2006 (Japanese)
External links[edit]
##Reiko Kudo blog (Japanese)
##Songs written by Reiko for Maher Shalal Hash Baz (Japanese)



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  


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 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reiko_Kudo









Reiko Kudo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Reiko Kudo (工藤礼子) is the partner of Tori Kudo of the Japanese underground music group Maher Shalal Hash Baz. In the late seventies and early eighties, while still known under her maiden name of Reiko Omura, she led a unit called Noise. Noise played in Tokyo underground venues like Minor (alongside groups like Fushitsusha and Kousokuya), and released one album, Tenno. As well as often singing with and writing songs for Maher Shalal Hash Baz, Reiko is an accomplished musician in her own right, having created several albums of limpid, lucid observation and an exceedingly fragile sense of melody.
Discography[edit]
Noise
##V.A., Heaven Tapes (Heaven, 1979)
##Noise, Tenno (Engel, 1980; reissed on LP, Org, 1997; on CD, Pataphysique 1997; Alchemy, 2005)
##Inryofuen / Gyoshinkyoku + noise live '82.7.11 (Cragale, 1999, cdr)
Solo
##Fire Inside My Hat (Org, 1997)
##夜の稲　(Yoru no ina)/rice field silently riping in the night (Majikick/Periodic Document, 2001)
##人 (Hito)/person (Hyotan, 2006)
##草 (Kusa)/grass (Hyotan, 2006)
##ちりをなめる (Chiri wo nameru)/licking up dust (Hyotan, 2007)
References[edit]
Interview. Heaven Express, volume 9, 1981 (Japanese)
 Interview. Taajii, volume 4, 1997. pp. 56–57 (Japanese)
 Interview. Le Grande Illusion, issue 4, 2006 (Japanese)
External links[edit]
##Reiko Kudo blog (Japanese)
##Songs written by Reiko for Maher Shalal Hash Baz (Japanese)



 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  


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Category:Japanese Jehovah's Witnesses

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Pages in category "Japanese Jehovah's Witnesses"
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M
Maher Shalal Hash Baz (band)



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Category:Japanese Jehovah's Witnesses

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Pages in category "Japanese Jehovah's Witnesses"
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M
Maher Shalal Hash Baz (band)



Categories: Japanese Christians
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