cacumen การใช้

• The name was suggested by Deisinger and after some consideration replaced Cacumen.
• The fan base grew and Cacumen was finally signed to an independent label.
• He founded the band called Cacumen ( a predecessor of Bonfire ) as a teenager in 1972.
• Cacumen would rename themselves Bonfire name individually as well as a box set called The Early Days.
• Eventually, Cacumen got in contact with Hanns Schmidt-Theissen, who owned a small music studio.
• This single was featured on Part 1 of the collection, added to the Cacumen self-titled album.
• Lessmann previously had performed in the bands Ginger and Sunset and was known for his harmonic vocals and he fit in perfectly with Cacumen.
• The self-titled " Cacumen " album was released in 1981 and featured a new version of " Riding Away ".
• Finally, the company requested a name change, as they found Cacumen was too hard for the average customer to pronounce and not a very marketable name.
• ""'Don't Touch the Light " "'is the first album by the hard rock band Bonfire after the band changed its name from Cacumen.
• In 1983, Robert Prskalowicz replaced Hans Hauptmann on bass and this group became the best-known Cacumen formation, but when they signed with BMG, the group had had a total make-over.
• In 2002 / 2003, Claus Lessmann and Hans Ziller purchased the rights to the Cacumen material and re-released the collection under the Bonfire name individually as well as a box set called " The Early Days ".
• The set is a re-release of all the Cacumen material including the " Riding Away " single, the albums " Cacumen " and " Bad Widow ", and the " Longing for You"
• The set is a re-release of all the Cacumen material including the " Riding Away " single, the albums " Cacumen " and " Bad Widow ", and the " Longing for You"
• Deisinger joined German hard rock band as a bassist Cacumen in 1985, which would change its name to Bonfire in May 1986 in the interest of having a catchier moniker to push their new album, Don't Touch the Light.
• Mount " Cacume " ( derived from the Latin " cacumen " for top, or peak ), is mentioned in Canto IV of Dante s   Purgatory  : " Mondazi in Bismantova e iu Cacume ", and lies just southwest of the town.