Lunatica

Lunatica

Promo image of Lunatica.
Background information
Origin Suhr, Switzerland
Genres Symphonic metal[1]
Progressive metal
Years active 1998–present
Labels Frontiers Records
Napalm Records
Members
Andrea Dätwyler
Sandro D’Incau
Marc Torretti
Emilio MG Barrantes
Alex Seiberl
Ronny Wolf
Past members
Beat Brack
Ermes Di Prisco
Andy Leuenberger

Lunatica is a symphonic metal band from band that was formed in Suhr, Switzerland. Lunatica was formed in the winter of 1998. The band consists of Andrea Dätwyler (vocals), Sandro D’Incau (guitars), Emilio Barrantes (bass), Alex Seiberl (keyboards), and Ronny Wolf (drums). Former members include Andy Leuenberger (guitars), Beat Brack (bass), and Ermes Di Prisco (drums).

The foundations were placed by Alex Seiberl and Sandro D’Incau but couldn’t find a lead singer for the band. After a long search for a lead singer, the band found Andrea in 2001. She became the lead vocalist and their debut album, “Atlantis”, was released later in the same year.

Atlantis was very successful and Lunatica were booked for many concerts and festivals. Playing at Metaldayz festival (the biggest metal open air festival in Switzerland), Lunatica was elected “best newcomer band” and gained a lot of new fans.

For the second album, Fables & Dreams, the band worked together with successful producer Sascha Paeth, known for productions of Rhapsody, Kamelot, Angra, After Forever, Edguy, and Heavens Gate. Sascha Paeth created the powerful production Lunatica desired. The songs were developed better and the band had more time to compose and arrange them.

“Fables & Dreams” was released on February 16, 2004 in Switzerland and climbed directly to place 13 of the Swiss Internet Charts. This continued to be a success over that year.

Lunatica released their third studio album, “The Edge of Infinity”, in August 2006, followed by "New Shores" in February 2009.

A new, yet untitled album was announced on August 27, 2010, on their official website.

Contents

Members

Former members

Discography

Full-length albums

Singles

Music Videos

External links

Footnotes

  1. ^ Lunatica @ musicmight