Daniel Landa

Daniel Landa

Daniel Landa in Prague, 2007
Background information
Also known as Žito44
Born (1968-11-04) 4 November 1968[1]
Prague, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic)
Genres Rock
Occupation(s) Musician, Singer, Racer
Years active 1987present
Associated acts Orlík

Daniel Landa (born 4 November 1968) is a Czech musician. Born in Prague, Landa graduated with honours from Prague Conservatory.[2] He began his musical career in 1987 when he along with David Matásek founded the oi! band Orlík, with whom he released two albums.[1] Orlík has been criticized for its racial overtones, targeting specifically the gypsy minority in the Czech Republic. In 1992 he began recording as a solo artist, with his first album being Valčík.[1] He went on to enjoy a successful music career. In 2012 Czech tabloid newspaper released photo of Landa giving a nazi salute alongside with other famous Czech singer Lucie Bila. Landa himself gave an explanation that he was only messing around.[3] On 31 January 2008 Czech prime minister Mirek Topolánek cited his verse Dyť i to největší hovado má svůj strop! (Even the biggest idiot has his limit) from the song Forbes in the concept album Smrtihlav (1998).[4]

Discography

  1. Orlík: Oi! (1990)
  2. Orlík: Demise (Demision, 1991)
  3. Valčík (Waltz, 1993)
  4. Chcíply dobrý víly (The Good Fairies Died, 1995)
  5. Krysař I. (The Pied Piper I, 1996), with other artists
  6. Krysař II. (The Pied Piper II, 1996), with other artists
  7. Pozdrav z fronty (Greeting From the Front, 1997)
  8. Smrtihlav (Death's-head, 1998) – with other artists
  9. Konec (The End, 1999)
  10. Best of Landa (2000)
  11. 9mm argumentů (9mm of Arguments, 2002)
  12. Vltava Tour (live) (2003)
  13. Best of Landa 2 (2004)
  14. Neofolk (2004)
  15. Tajemství (The Secret, 2005) – with other artists
  16. Bouře (live) (Storm, 2006)
  17. Kvaska (Kvaska, 2007)
  18. Touha (Desire, 2009)
  19. Nigredo (Nigredo, 2009)
  20. Žito (2015)

Other appearances

References

  1. 1 2 3 Stulírová, Markéta (30 November 2008). "Daniel Landa: Nezlobím už dlouho". Deník (in Czech). Retrieved 9 February 2014.
  2. Hider, James (30 March 1994). "Skinheads: My World Is Right". The Prague Post. Retrieved 9 February 2014.
  3. "Czech tabloid asks singers about photo of them giving the Nazi salute". Romea.cz. 2015-05-22. Retrieved 2015-05-22.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Daniel Landa.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, February 19, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.