“Świetnych wyborów dokonuje Hania Rani, młodzi polscy jazzmani jak EABS, zespoły metalowe. Biorąc pod uwagę niełatwą twórczość, jaką uprawia, jestem pod dużym wrażeniem działalności grupy Trupa Trupa, a zwłaszcza Grześka Kwiatkowskiego, który jest kwintesencją wizji, nieustępliwości i ciężkiej pracy.”
Polish art-rock band shares “Sister Ray,” first single from upcoming Mourners project.
Polish art-rock band releases new single, announces U.S. tour, speaks out against fascism.
Amerykańska książka “Crops” w tłumaczeniu Petera Constantine’a znalazła się pośród featured books na Festival of International Writers in Translation.
22 sierpnia o godzinie 22.00 koncert Trupa Trupa z BBC Radio 6 Music będzie retransmitowany przez Trzeci Program Polskiego Radia.
For Polish band Trupa Trupa, remembering our history is paramount. You may have noticed the term “unprecedented times” has become a very common way to describe life over the last few years. In some ways, that’s true, but just because these exact circumstances may feel new 0r shocking, often there is precedence.
Grzegorz Kwiatkowski został visiting writerem w amerykańskim The Alan Cheuse International Writers Center i George Mason University.
For over a decade, the Polish band Trupa Trupa has been unleashing idiosyncratic blasts of psychedelic rock with a sharp post-punk edge, using music as a form of catharsis as well as activism. The group — Grzegorz Kwiatkowski and Wojtek Juchniewicz on vocals and guitar, plus Tomek Pawluczuk on drums — is now gearing up for the release of their new EP, “Mourners,” along with a performance at New York’s Heaven can wait on March 1.
Poland’s Trupa Trupa confront humankind’s atrocities to fight for something better. Trupa Trupa make rickety, bleak music for surviving authoritarianism. Since self-releasing their full-length debut, 2011’s LP, the trio from the coast of northern Poland have wandered through the foggiest and most aching parts of psych and garage rock, postpunk, and posthardcore to create a sound whose greatest consistency is its ability to express the darkest aspects of the human experience—and the beauty we must nurture despite it all.