Sprenger-Egeri
This is the kind of music you would like to hear even if your lover did not call for days or if your cat was run over by a car. All the songs, even the more phi
Seems we’ve fallen onto hard times and the road ahead is rough, yeah, the road ahead is rough.
SoundClick artist Sprenger-Egeri presents "Expensive gas (2008)", an outstanding release in the Dance-Pop genre. The song establishes its own world and invites the listener to settle in. The kind of dance-pop track that draws you in and holds your attention through to the end "Expensive gas (2008)" has peaked at #19 in the Dance-Pop category on SoundClick. Need a beat for your next project? "Expensive gas (2008)" is available with a royalty-free Creative Commons license on SoundClick.
July-a warm day in July: There's more light than meets the eye.
Independent artist Sprenger-Egeri drops "July (2008)", a Dance-Pop track on SoundClick. It rewards close listening, revealing new details on each playthrough. This track holds its own in the dance-pop landscape — a confident, well-executed piece. Producers and creators can get a royalty-free Creative Commons license for "July (2008)" — the standardized, legally-sound way to grant permissions.
A Dance-Pop track by Sprenger-Egeri.
"Hurdy gurdy (2007)" by Sprenger-Egeri is a Dance-Pop production available on SoundClick. Sprenger-Egeri demonstrates a clear artistic voice throughout. There is a quiet confidence to this track — the mark of an artist who understands the dance-pop sound. The track is available royalty-free with a Creative Commons license, the standardized, legally-sound way to grant permissions.
A Dance-Pop track by Sprenger-Egeri.
"Lebanon (2006)" is a Dance-Pop track by Sprenger-Egeri on SoundClick. Sprenger-Egeri demonstrates a clear artistic voice throughout. The arrangement unfolds with a natural ease, guiding the listener through a more immersive experience. The track is available royalty-free with a Creative Commons license, the standardized, legally-sound way to grant permissions.
Judges prance in front of me, gavels pound hard, 'You'll never be free!'
SoundClick artist Sprenger-Egeri presents "What a sight I am (2006)", an outstanding release in the Dance-Pop genre. It provides textures that deepen the overall emotional resonance. The kind of dance-pop track that draws you in and holds your attention through to the end Need a beat for your next project? "What a sight I am (2006)" is available with a royalty-free Creative Commons license on SoundClick.
We've been at it for more than 30 years now and there's no reason to stop as long as one of us is still able to operate a bottle opener.
Who we are?
Thomas M. Sprenger, born in '53, escaped the ivory tower writing a love letter for a love-sick warden, often astonished as to what four fingers can do to a guitar, fascinated by all the things that run at low voltage, likes singing in harmony with himself.
Michael Egeri, born in '53 but two month earlier, uses 6 more fingers for his craft, master of putting together weird chords, champion of the cadenza, the human metronome, you name it, he’s a whiz when it comes to the black and white keys, artiste extraordinaire with coloured chalk, in charge of the beer supply.
If it wasn’t for Michael’s urge to get things finished we wouldn’t look at 200+ songs and instrumentals we’ve put together over the years. I’m more the type to wait for a kiss from a muse ad infinitum as opposed to Michael’s approach of kicking the shifty dame in her pretty backside.
How do we do it?
Regularly. We meet every Wednesday and see what comes up or work on the song we haven’t finished the Wednesday before. Most of our material is based on keyboard chords because that’s what Michael is really good at. With the friendly help of the computer (and Steinberg’s Cubase) we fit in instruments that underline the character of the song. Up to that point we don’t have the lyrics yet, just a general idea what the song could be about. Writing the lyrics can be a nerve-racking enterprise, because the more I have come to like the song the better the lyrics have to be. Just piecing together some odd words about love, pain and waking up with a bad taste in your mouth just won’t do. So I have to try to find something inventive for the lyrics, an unusual subject (see Ice diver), interesting alliterations (love’s so tender and surrender comes only in full splendour), a good story or a political issue that is important to us. I think good lyrics should give the listeners pictures that they can keep in mind.
Style?
We don’t stick to any definite style of music. You can find elements of the kind of music we like, namely Rock, Pop, Folk, Blues. The most important thing to us is that each individual song has it’s own character, that means tune, lyrics, background, rhythm, vocals mould into one.
Thomas M. Sprenger
We don't. We see ourselves as writers/composers rather than as performers.
A big hand for Steinberg (24 and Cubase) here. The computer has done more for the democratisation of music than the guitar tuner.
Visit our homepage (www.sprenger-egeri.com) and listen to what we've been up to all these years.