Eiszeit (album)

Eiszeit
Studio album by Eisbrecher
Released	April 16, 2010 (2010-04-16)
Recorded	2009-2010
Genre	Neue Deutsche Härte
Length	37:58 (Standard Edition) 52:28 (Limited Edition) 50:52 (US Edition)
Language	German, English.
Label	AFM Records Metropolis Records
Producer	Noel Pix, Henning Verlage
Eisbrecher chronology
Sünde (2008)Sünde2008 Eiszeit (2010) Die Hölle muss warten (2012)Die Hölle muss warten2012

Eiszeit (German for "Ice age") is the fourth album by German Neue Deutsche Härte band Eisbrecher.

Release

It was released on April 16, 2010 in Germany and on June 8, 2010 in the United States.^[1] The album is available in three editions – a standard edition with ten songs, a deluxe edition with a bonus track and two remixes, and a limited edition with the bonus tracks from the deluxe edition and footage from a 2009 live performance in Stuttgart. The US release features the same tracks as the deluxe edition but has a different remix of the song Amok.^[2]

Track listing

Bonus tracks

Bonus DVD

Personnel

• Alexander Wesselsky – Vocals
• Noel Pix – All Instruments and Production.
• Henning Verlage – Keyboards on Eiszeit.
  Additional Programing on Tracks (1,5,8 & 10)
  Additional Guitars on tracks (2 & 5).
• Max Schuar – Additional Keyboards and Programing on Tracks (3,6,7,10 & 11).
  Additional Guitar on Segne Deinen Schmerze.

Charts

• Germany – #5
• Austria – #34
• Switzerland – #76
• European Top 100 – #25

Eiszeit Tour 2010-2011

2010

• April, 21 – Aschaffenburg, Germany – Colos-Saal
• April, 22 – Duisburg, Germany – Pulp
• April, 23 – Hannover, Germany – Capitol
• April, 24 – Glauchau, Germany – Alte Spinnerei
• April, 25 – Nürnberg, Germany – Löwensaal
• April, 30 – Bosen, Germany – Hexentanz Festival
• June, 4 – Mülheim, Germany – Castle Rock Festival
• June, 5 – Berlin, Germany – Zita Rock Festival
• July, 8 – Ballenstadt, Germany – Rock Harz Festival
• July, 24 – Cologne, Germany – Amphi Festival
• July, 25 – Pegnitz, Germany – Veldensteiner Festival
• August, 18 – Dinkelsbuhl, Germany – Summerbreeze Festival
• Sept, 2 – Wiesen, Austria – Two Days A Week Festival
• Sept, 18 – Lahr, Germany – Universal D.O.G
• Sept, 19 – Hamburg, Germany – Docks
• Sept, 21 – Vienna, Austria – Szene
• Sept, 22 – Zurich, Switzerland – Xtra
• Sept, 23 – Munich, Germany – Backstage
• Sept, 24 – Jena, Germany – F Haus
• Sept, 25 – Leipzig, Germany – Anker
• Sept, 26 – Dortmund, Germany – FZW
• Nov, 4 – Stuttgart, Germany – Porsche-Arena (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 5 – Kempton, Germany – BigBox (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 6 – Augsburg, Germany – Masters of Rock Antenne
• Nov, 7 – Osnabruck, Germany – Hyde Park
• Nov, 8 – Berlin, Germany – Max Schmelling-Halle (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 9 – Leipzig, Germany – Arena Leipzig (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 11 – Frankfurt, Germany – Jahrhunderthalle (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 12 – Dortmund, Germany – Westfalenhallen (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 13 – Braunschweig, Germany – Volswagen Halle (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Nov, 15 – Bamberg, Germany – JAKO-Arena (Opened for Alice Cooper)
• Dec, 26 – Berlin, Germany – Huxleys Neue Welt
• Dec, 27 – Hannover, Germany – Capitol
• Dec, 28 – Cologne, Germany – Theatre Am Tanzbrunnen
• Dec, 29 – Stuttgart, Germany – LKA-Longhorn

2011

• April, 29 – Gorisreid, Germany – Go To Go Festival
• June, 11 – Nickelsdorf, Austria – Nova Rock Festival
• June, 17 – Braunschweig, Germany – Meier Music Hall
• June, 18 – Berlin, Germany – Zita Rock Festival
• June, 19 – Erfurt, Germany – Stadtgarten
• June, 24 – Losheim, Germany – Eisenbahnhalle
• June, 25 – Gelsenkirchen, Germany – Black Field Festival
• June, 26 – Aschaffenburg, Germany – Colos-Saal
• July, 2 – Munich, Germany – Tollwood Festival

Notes