#pohl — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #pohl, aggregated by home.social.
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Ausflugsziele Dresden: Fünf Tipps für den Frühling
Tipps fürs Wochenende Diese fünf Ausflugsziele lohnen sich im Frühling besonders Aktualisiert am 25.04.2026Lesedauer: 2 Min. Die Talsperre…
#Dresden #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #"Talsperre" #100137924 #100192518 #Ausflugsziel #Eisenberg #Germany #pohl #Radeberg #Radebeul #Sachsen
https://www.europesays.com/de/975888/ -
Moin,
für das Casablanca-Kino in Nürnberg ist eine neue Stummfilmvorführung mit Livemusik angekündigt.
Geheimnisse einer Seele von G. W. Pabst mit Musikbegleitung von Hildegard Pohl und Yogo Pausch.
https://www.casablanca-nuernberg.de/event/jahrhundert_seele?wcs_timestamp=1776016800
Die musikalische Begleitung ist sehr zu empfehlen, haben wir schon öfter gehört.
12. April 2026, 18.00 Uhr, Casablanca Nürnberg
Sascha
#Kino #Stummfilm #Silentmovie #Pohl #Pausch #Casablanca #Nürnberg #Pabst
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Moin,
für das Casablanca-Kino in Nürnberg ist eine neue Stummfilmvorführung mit Livemusik angekündigt.
Geheimnisse einer Seele von G. W. Pabst mit Musikbegleitung von Hildegard Pohl und Yogo Pausch.
https://www.casablanca-nuernberg.de/event/jahrhundert_seele?wcs_timestamp=1776016800
Die musikalische Begleitung ist sehr zu empfehlen, haben wir schon öfter gehört.
12. April 2026, 18.00 Uhr, Casablanca Nürnberg
Sascha
#Kino #Stummfilm #Silentmovie #Pohl #Pausch #Casablanca #Nürnberg #Pabst
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Halt Pohl Jorunal 2026 gibt Überblick zum Karneval in Mönchengladbach
Mit dem druckfrischen „Halt Pohl Journal“ weckt der Mönchengladbacher Karnevalsverband (MKV) Vorfreude auf die laufende Session. Auf 134 Seiten…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #aktuelle #Ausgabe #Ebert #Germany #Journal #MKV #Nordrhein-Westfalen #pohl #Schnitzler #Session #Stil
https://www.europesays.com/de/701818/ -
@kevinrns @kathhayhoe
More along the lines of attacks with Polonium and nerve agents, electronic infiltration, arson, funding troublemakers, breaking data cables. Hybrid war.
( In #SciFi Fred #Pohl wrote a story called The Cool War, and there's an element in common.)Is there a climate and fossil element to Russia? Yes, but this goes back to the Great Game by way of armed robbery, vandalism and a zero sum approach.
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Das sind die Kostümtrends der Session 2025/26
Bunt, ausgefallen und schrill. An Karneval werden die Straßen wieder voll mit Jecken in Kostümen sein. Der Höhepunkt…
#Moenchengladbach #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Mönchengladbach #farbenfrohe #Germany #Karnevalssession #klassiker #Kostümtrends #Nordrhein-Westfalen #pohl #Rheydt #Session #Verkleidungen
https://www.europesays.com/de/560480/ -
Fischerjunge Volmari wird mehrfach Opfer von Vandalismus
Kaum ein Düsseldorfer Stadtteil zeigt ein derart ausgeprägtes Geschichtsbewusstsein wie Volmerswerth. W…
#Duesseldorf #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Düsseldorf #bürgerverein #Bürgervereins #Fischerjunge #Germany #Geschichtswanderweg #Heimatverein #Marc #Nordrhein-Westfalen #pohl #Rheinufer #Skulptur #Vandalismus #Verein #Volmari #Volmerswerth
https://www.europesays.com/de/489017/ -
Wishing everyone a great time at ChaosZeltZone by Chaostreff Chemnitz e.V. starting today in Zeltplatz Gunzenberg an der Talsperre Pöhl, #Pöhl, #Germany
Find out more on
https://foss.events/2025/08-27-chaoszeltzone-2025.htmlFollow the official account: @thereisnocamp
Connect via official hashtag(s): #thereisnocamp -
New on // foss.events: ChaosZeltZone by Chaostreff Chemnitz e.V. on 27-31 August 2025 in Zeltplatz Gunzenberg an der Talsperre Pöhl, #Pöhl, #Germany
Find out more on
https://foss.events/2025/08-27-chaoszeltzone-2025.htmlFollow the official account: @thereisnocamp Connect via official hashtag(s): #thereisnocamp
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🎟️ Eintritt frei | Spenden willkommen
➡️ Ich freue mich über alle, die diesen besonderen Abend mit mir teilen.
Ein stilles Gedenken. Ein lautes Herz. Eine Lesung über dem Grund der Erinnerung.
#Lesung #Pöhl #EineHandvollWürfelzucker #Familiengeschichte #TalsperrePöhl #Heimat #Literaturveranstaltung #LesungaufdemWasser #Vogtland #Erinnerungbleibt
www.talsperre-poehl.de/schifffahrt/themenfahrten -
Hey,
für alle Stummfilmfreund*innen:
An Sonntag, dem 25. Mai 2025, ist im Casablance-Kino in Nürnberg für 18.00 Uhr der Film 'Die freudlose Gasse' (mit Greta #Garbo und Asta #Nielsen) mit Livemusik von Hilde #Pohl und Yogo #Pausch angekündigt.
Siehe https://www.stummfilm-magazin.de/aktuelles/artikel/nuernberg-die-freudlose-gasse-mit-livemusik-von-hilde-pohl-und-yogo-pausch. Wir haben schon eine ähnliche Vorstellung besucht, war sehr kurzweilig und grandios.
Sascha
#Kinogeschichte #Stummfilm #Weimarerrepublik #Nürnberg #Casablanca
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Hey,
für alle Stummfilmfreund*innen:
An Sonntag, dem 25. Mai 2025, ist im Casablance-Kino in Nürnberg für 18.00 Uhr der Film 'Die freudlose Gasse' (mit Greta #Garbo und Asta #Nielsen) mit Livemusik von Hilde #Pohl und Yogo #Pausch angekündigt.
Siehe https://www.stummfilm-magazin.de/aktuelles/artikel/nuernberg-die-freudlose-gasse-mit-livemusik-von-hilde-pohl-und-yogo-pausch. Wir haben schon eine ähnliche Vorstellung besucht, war sehr kurzweilig und grandios.
Sascha
#Kinogeschichte #Stummfilm #Weimarerrepublik #Nürnberg #Casablanca
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It's surprising, that those "you are here..." type of Venn's diagram which include 1984, Brave New World, Lord of flies, etc. seldom include this classic:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Space_Merchants#Plot
Actually, our current Elonesque epoch may actually contain quite a bit of 1952 Frederic #Pohl, rather than Orwell or Huxley. Of course, you have to substitute Mars for Venus, as radar sounding of Venus came just few years later, but these are details.
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tonight!
playing sardines with Louse, Pohl and The Shits
who says romance is dead ... ❤️🌹
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tonight!
playing sardines with Louse, Pohl and The Shits
who says romance is dead ... ❤️🌹
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tonight!
playing sardines with Louse, Pohl and The Shits
who says romance is dead ... ❤️🌹
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tonight!
playing sardines with Louse, Pohl and The Shits
who says romance is dead ... ❤️🌹
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By Steel Druhm
Written By: Nameless_N00b_87
There was a time when spending my nights playing in tiny, shoulder-to-shoulder music venues with the rank of perspiration, booze, and fog felt like home. These days, however, they are places I frequent rather than dwell, an aftermath of the stark reality that is the present-day music industry. Because— if nothing else— being in a band is hard work. This is a truth UK noise rock duo POHL understand. Despite suffering from various starts and stops over their twelve-year existence, guitarist/vocalist Will Pearce (ex-Hey Colossus) and rhythmist Dr. Linda Westman1 (ex-Old Hope) overcame adversity to release three EPs of gratifying experimental noise rock that pulled from a platter of influences like psychedelic, punk, stoner, and heavy metal. Four years have passed since their last offering and the Sheffield rockers have now returned with their debut LP Mysteries. Grab a tallboy and follow me as we rush to the front of the stage to discover what aural mysteries await once the lights drop.
Mysteries confirm that POHL have spent their four-year hiatus largely honing their sound. The unhinged, technical, sonic assault that was 2020’s Freakspeed has been reformed into a methodical layered cake of rumbling, dense, cosmic noise rock tailor-made to make yourself deaf. Their modern low-fi approach is simple and concise, with the thunderous sounds of Westman’s low-tuned drums powering a heavy groove of exceedingly distorted melody and sustain— a tip of the cap to the likes of Torche— with little variation in tempo, dynamics, and structure. Fortunately, Pearce’s vocals provide some much-needed experimental acidity to POHL’s fatty instrumental underbelly. They fluctuate between chants, harmonies, juvenile taunts, and callous yelling that reside somewhere between chaotic and schizophrenic. The weight and gravity of Pearce’s delivery demands your attention across the album’s nine tracks, as do the hefty lyrical themes of grief, faith, mental health, and substance use.
The good news first— Mysteries is full of quality moments that will cater to a broad range of tastes. POHL are at their best when they rely on their immersive blend of heavy groove and distorted melodies to create powerful yet simple slabs of pop-centric noise rock. First-half tracks like “THE WHALE,” “REVELATION,” “NARRATOR” and “GOD” are loaded with catchy hooks that are bolstered by Westman’s rhythms, Pearce’s harmonies and his relentless wails. Westman’s performance is particularly notable, demonstrating her ability to shift between heavy and powerful strokes to intricate and precise patterns, rightly complimenting the distorted sustain of Pearce’s open guitar chords and the thick fuzz of his riffs. Elsewhere, the percolating riff in “PERGAMON,” the acoustic interlude “UNTITLED II,” and Pearce’s hammer-ons and pull-offs in “GOD” prove that POHL are still capable of orienting towards the progressive than the noisy and unrelenting. These highlights are, in part, what made Freakspeed a success and the combination of head-bobbing groove with uncompromising atmosphere and emotive energy can create a satisfying listening experience.
But I came away from Mysteries disappointed. POHL’s systematic and repetitive compositions become well-worn by the album’s midpoint with prolonged opener “NARRATOR” immediately overstaying its welcome, or one-dimensional “CELLAR HEAD” lacking much variation in tempo or dynamics. Challenges in composition also rear their head throughout Mysteries short thirty-minute runtime, as the duo attempt to incorporate improvisational flair that abruptly redirects the current within some of the strongest contributions (“GOD,” “REVELATION,” and “THE WHALE”). Then there is the filler. Although “UNTITLTED 2” does an admirable job of providing a stimulating— and somewhat necessary— reprieve from POHL’s wall of sound, “THE DOOR” and “THE END” provide little value to the collective whole, causing the otherwise enjoyable “PERGAMON” to become guilty by association and skipped altogether.
POHL’s debut showcases their capability to craft heavy, atmospheric noise rock that blends catchy hooks with Pearce’s powerful vocals. It highlights some of the compelling elements of the duo’s sonic past while also indicating they are willing to take a few risks. Yet, despite their affinity for raw energy and power, repetition and monotony become challenging in the latter half and filler tracks offer little substance. With risk always looms the possibility of disappointment, and while shortcomings may detract from the album’s overall impact, Mysteries hints at POHL’s potential.
Rating: 2.5/5.0
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Wrong Speed Records
Websites: pohl.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/pohlrules
Releases Worldwide: July 26th, 2024#25 #2024 #BritishMetal #HeavyMetal #HeyColossus #Jul24 #Mysteries #Noise #NoiseRock #OldHope #POHL #PsychedelicRock #PsycheledicMetal #Punk #Review #Reviews #StonerMetal #StonerRock #Torche #UKMetal #WrongSpeedRecords
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By Steel Druhm
Written By: Nameless_N00b_87
There was a time when spending my nights playing in tiny, shoulder-to-shoulder music venues with the rank of perspiration, booze, and fog felt like home. These days, however, they are places I frequent rather than dwell, an aftermath of the stark reality that is the present-day music industry. Because— if nothing else— being in a band is hard work. This is a truth UK noise rock duo POHL understand. Despite suffering from various starts and stops over their twelve-year existence, guitarist/vocalist Will Pearce (ex-Hey Colossus) and rhythmist Dr. Linda Westman1 (ex-Old Hope) overcame adversity to release three EPs of gratifying experimental noise rock that pulled from a platter of influences like psychedelic, punk, stoner, and heavy metal. Four years have passed since their last offering and the Sheffield rockers have now returned with their debut LP Mysteries. Grab a tallboy and follow me as we rush to the front of the stage to discover what aural mysteries await once the lights drop.
Mysteries confirm that POHL have spent their four-year hiatus largely honing their sound. The unhinged, technical, sonic assault that was 2020’s Freakspeed has been reformed into a methodical layered cake of rumbling, dense, cosmic noise rock tailor-made to make yourself deaf. Their modern low-fi approach is simple and concise, with the thunderous sounds of Westman’s low-tuned drums powering a heavy groove of exceedingly distorted melody and sustain— a tip of the cap to the likes of Torche— with little variation in tempo, dynamics, and structure. Fortunately, Pearce’s vocals provide some much-needed experimental acidity to POHL’s fatty instrumental underbelly. They fluctuate between chants, harmonies, juvenile taunts, and callous yelling that reside somewhere between chaotic and schizophrenic. The weight and gravity of Pearce’s delivery demands your attention across the album’s nine tracks, as do the hefty lyrical themes of grief, faith, mental health, and substance use.
The good news first— Mysteries is full of quality moments that will cater to a broad range of tastes. POHL are at their best when they rely on their immersive blend of heavy groove and distorted melodies to create powerful yet simple slabs of pop-centric noise rock. First-half tracks like “THE WHALE,” “REVELATION,” “NARRATOR” and “GOD” are loaded with catchy hooks that are bolstered by Westman’s rhythms, Pearce’s harmonies and his relentless wails. Westman’s performance is particularly notable, demonstrating her ability to shift between heavy and powerful strokes to intricate and precise patterns, rightly complimenting the distorted sustain of Pearce’s open guitar chords and the thick fuzz of his riffs. Elsewhere, the percolating riff in “PERGAMON,” the acoustic interlude “UNTITLED II,” and Pearce’s hammer-ons and pull-offs in “GOD” prove that POHL are still capable of orienting towards the progressive than the noisy and unrelenting. These highlights are, in part, what made Freakspeed a success and the combination of head-bobbing groove with uncompromising atmosphere and emotive energy can create a satisfying listening experience.
But I came away from Mysteries disappointed. POHL’s systematic and repetitive compositions become well-worn by the album’s midpoint with prolonged opener “NARRATOR” immediately overstaying its welcome, or one-dimensional “CELLAR HEAD” lacking much variation in tempo or dynamics. Challenges in composition also rear their head throughout Mysteries short thirty-minute runtime, as the duo attempt to incorporate improvisational flair that abruptly redirects the current within some of the strongest contributions (“GOD,” “REVELATION,” and “THE WHALE”). Then there is the filler. Although “UNTITLTED 2” does an admirable job of providing a stimulating— and somewhat necessary— reprieve from POHL’s wall of sound, “THE DOOR” and “THE END” provide little value to the collective whole, causing the otherwise enjoyable “PERGAMON” to become guilty by association and skipped altogether.
POHL’s debut showcases their capability to craft heavy, atmospheric noise rock that blends catchy hooks with Pearce’s powerful vocals. It highlights some of the compelling elements of the duo’s sonic past while also indicating they are willing to take a few risks. Yet, despite their affinity for raw energy and power, repetition and monotony become challenging in the latter half and filler tracks offer little substance. With risk always looms the possibility of disappointment, and while shortcomings may detract from the album’s overall impact, Mysteries hints at POHL’s potential.
Rating: 2.5/5.0
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Wrong Speed Records
Websites: pohl.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/pohlrules
Releases Worldwide: July 26th, 2024#25 #2024 #BritishMetal #HeavyMetal #HeyColossus #Jul24 #Mysteries #Noise #NoiseRock #OldHope #POHL #PsychedelicRock #PsycheledicMetal #Punk #Review #Reviews #StonerMetal #StonerRock #Torche #UKMetal #WrongSpeedRecords
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By Steel Druhm
Written By: Nameless_N00b_87
There was a time when spending my nights playing in tiny, shoulder-to-shoulder music venues with the rank of perspiration, booze, and fog felt like home. These days, however, they are places I frequent rather than dwell, an aftermath of the stark reality that is the present-day music industry. Because— if nothing else— being in a band is hard work. This is a truth UK noise rock duo POHL understand. Despite suffering from various starts and stops over their twelve-year existence, guitarist/vocalist Will Pearce (ex-Hey Colossus) and rhythmist Dr. Linda Westman1 (ex-Old Hope) overcame adversity to release three EPs of gratifying experimental noise rock that pulled from a platter of influences like psychedelic, punk, stoner, and heavy metal. Four years have passed since their last offering and the Sheffield rockers have now returned with their debut LP Mysteries. Grab a tallboy and follow me as we rush to the front of the stage to discover what aural mysteries await once the lights drop.
Mysteries confirm that POHL have spent their four-year hiatus largely honing their sound. The unhinged, technical, sonic assault that was 2020’s Freakspeed has been reformed into a methodical layered cake of rumbling, dense, cosmic noise rock tailor-made to make yourself deaf. Their modern low-fi approach is simple and concise, with the thunderous sounds of Westman’s low-tuned drums powering a heavy groove of exceedingly distorted melody and sustain— a tip of the cap to the likes of Torche— with little variation in tempo, dynamics, and structure. Fortunately, Pearce’s vocals provide some much-needed experimental acidity to POHL’s fatty instrumental underbelly. They fluctuate between chants, harmonies, juvenile taunts, and callous yelling that reside somewhere between chaotic and schizophrenic. The weight and gravity of Pearce’s delivery demands your attention across the album’s nine tracks, as do the hefty lyrical themes of grief, faith, mental health, and substance use.
The good news first— Mysteries is full of quality moments that will cater to a broad range of tastes. POHL are at their best when they rely on their immersive blend of heavy groove and distorted melodies to create powerful yet simple slabs of pop-centric noise rock. First-half tracks like “THE WHALE,” “REVELATION,” “NARRATOR” and “GOD” are loaded with catchy hooks that are bolstered by Westman’s rhythms, Pearce’s harmonies and his relentless wails. Westman’s performance is particularly notable, demonstrating her ability to shift between heavy and powerful strokes to intricate and precise patterns, rightly complimenting the distorted sustain of Pearce’s open guitar chords and the thick fuzz of his riffs. Elsewhere, the percolating riff in “PERGAMON,” the acoustic interlude “UNTITLED II,” and Pearce’s hammer-ons and pull-offs in “GOD” prove that POHL are still capable of orienting towards the progressive than the noisy and unrelenting. These highlights are, in part, what made Freakspeed a success and the combination of head-bobbing groove with uncompromising atmosphere and emotive energy can create a satisfying listening experience.
But I came away from Mysteries disappointed. POHL’s systematic and repetitive compositions become well-worn by the album’s midpoint with prolonged opener “NARRATOR” immediately overstaying its welcome, or one-dimensional “CELLAR HEAD” lacking much variation in tempo or dynamics. Challenges in composition also rear their head throughout Mysteries short thirty-minute runtime, as the duo attempt to incorporate improvisational flair that abruptly redirects the current within some of the strongest contributions (“GOD,” “REVELATION,” and “THE WHALE”). Then there is the filler. Although “UNTITLTED 2” does an admirable job of providing a stimulating— and somewhat necessary— reprieve from POHL’s wall of sound, “THE DOOR” and “THE END” provide little value to the collective whole, causing the otherwise enjoyable “PERGAMON” to become guilty by association and skipped altogether.
POHL’s debut showcases their capability to craft heavy, atmospheric noise rock that blends catchy hooks with Pearce’s powerful vocals. It highlights some of the compelling elements of the duo’s sonic past while also indicating they are willing to take a few risks. Yet, despite their affinity for raw energy and power, repetition and monotony become challenging in the latter half and filler tracks offer little substance. With risk always looms the possibility of disappointment, and while shortcomings may detract from the album’s overall impact, Mysteries hints at POHL’s potential.
Rating: 2.5/5.0
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Wrong Speed Records
Websites: pohl.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/pohlrules
Releases Worldwide: July 26th, 2024#25 #2024 #BritishMetal #HeavyMetal #HeyColossus #Jul24 #Mysteries #Noise #NoiseRock #OldHope #POHL #PsychedelicRock #PsycheledicMetal #Punk #Review #Reviews #StonerMetal #StonerRock #Torche #UKMetal #WrongSpeedRecords
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#TheMetalDogArticleList
#MetalInjection
POHL Stays Sludgy With New Single "The Whale"
Slow down!https://metalinjection.net/video/pohl-stays-sludgy-with-new-single-the-whale
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Hörtipp: Sozialpsychologe #Pohl „Wir brauchen nicht weniger #gender sondern mehr“
Die kulturelle Konstruktion von #Männlichkeit hat negative Folgen für die Gesellschaft, sagt Sozialpsychologe Rolf Pohl.
Der Sozialpsychologe erforscht, wieso gerade Männer häufig gewalttätig werden. Als einen der Gründe nennt er ein starres Männlichkeitsbild, das viele dazu bringe, ihre Bedürfnisse zu unterdrücken. Das entlade sich dann oft in Gewalt.
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My favorite sci-fi passage on this (from Frederick Pohl's The Space Merchants) -- where in the future, people eat pieces of a giant piece of cultivated meat called "Chicken Little". Washed down with something called "Coffiest". #ChickenLittle #SciFi #Pohl #CultivatedMeat
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(1)
This #SciFiSaturday, I have found a combination of entertainment and education that is dear to my heart: #ClimateCrisis and #SciFi.
@Loukas has two classics of a genre with the following theme:
"So much #ScienceFiction has dealt with #EcologicalBreakdown, since the 1950s and earlier. I think reading it has given me a much better mental toolbox to react to current #ClimateChange events.
#Pohl and #Kornbluth
"The Space Merchants" (1952). Consumerism has stripped the planet bare..." -
Awesome series of books! Humans got out into the asteroid belt and discovered that one asteroid holds an abandoned station with lots of ships of various sized. No instructions of course and if you try to take them apart they blow up. So volunteers have been trying various combinations of settings and travelling out and sometimes back. Sometimes they find things, sometimes not so it's exploration by randomly guessing. Well written, excellent characters, you'll love it.
#SciFi #Pohl #Bookstodon -
I think Frederik Pohl would be pleased that the crater named after him caused this.
Ancient killer asteroid created a megatsunami on Mars
#Mars #MegaTsunami #PohlCrater #Pohl #PlanetaryScience #Science
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CW: science fiction paperbacks
