Till lindemann net worth

Continue It's been a tough year for the singer, but at least he's got millions of dollars to ease the pain. 57-year-old has taken the top spot with People With Money's 10 highest-paid singers in 2020 with an estimated $82 million in combined income. UPDATE 28/10/2020 : This story appears to be false. (read more) Till Lindemann is at the top of the annual list of highest-paid singers In 2018, it seemed that the singer's amazing career was about to subside. Suddenly he was back on top. People With Money reported Tuesday (October 27) that Lindemann is the highest-paid singer in the world, pulling in a staggering $82 million between September 2019 and September 2020, a nearly $50 million head start on her nearest competition. People With Money authors In compiling this annual list, the magazine takes into account, among other things, upfront pay, profit motive, remnant, support and advertising work. The German singer-songwriter-actor-poet has an estimated net worth of $245 million. She owes her fortune to smart equity investments, significant real estate assets, lucrative support deals with CoverGirl cosmetics. He also owns several restaurants (Fat Lindemann Burger chain) in Berlin, the football team (Leipzig Angels), has launched its own vodka brand (Pure Wonderlindemann - Germany) and deals with the junior market with best-selling perfumes (With Love from Till) and a fashion line called Till Lindemann Seduction. The ranking is significant for many Till fans who have been waiting for his triumphant return to glory days, which feels like a lifetime.© 2020 MediaMass All rights reserved. Do not increase (even with permission). ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ German musician and songwriter Till LindemannLindemann born in October 2017 (1963-01-04) 4. Leipzig, East GermanyCupationSingersongwriterpoetChildren2RelativesWerner Lindemann (father)Music careerOriginSchwerin, GermanyGenresNeue Deutsche Härteindustrial metalhard rockgothic metalInstrumentsVocalsYears active1986–presentLabelsUniversalAssociated actsRammsteinLindemannFirst ArschFeeling BNa ChuiPeter Tägtgren Till Lindemann (born January 4, 1963) tɪl ˈlɪndəman is a German singer. songwriter and poet. He is best known as the lead singer and lyricist of The Neue Deutsche Härte band and the German-Swedish Lindemann. Rammstein has sold more than 45 million records worldwide, and five of their albums have received platinum status, and Lindemann is listed among Roadrunner Records' 50 Greatest Metal Frontmen of All Time. He has appeared in films in small roles and also published two poetry books: Messer (Knife) in 2002 and In stillen Nächten (In Silent Nights) in 2013. He has presented some of his original poems and manuscripts to the galleries. Early life born on 4 January 1963 in Leipzig, Leipzig In ,[1][2] Son of Brigitte Hildegard Gitta Lindemann, editor of Norddeutscher Rundfunk (NDR), and Werner Lindemann, poet. [3] His parents first met at a conference in Bitterfeld in 1959. She grew up in Wendisch-Rambow alongside her younger sister, Saskia. [3] [5] At the age of 11, Lindemann attended a sports school at Empor Rostock Sport Club[5] and a boarding school from 1977 to 1980. [5] His parents lived separately for career reasons after 1975 and divorced while Lindemann was still young. [6] He lived with his father for a short time, but the relationship was unhealthy; In the book Mike Oldfield im Schaukelstuhl, his father wrote about his own problems with alcoholism and the difficulties of being a father to the teenage Lindemann. In 1978, Lindemann took part in the European Youth Swimming Championships in Florence, finishing 11th in the 1500m freestyle and 7th in the 400m freestyle, swimming in 4'1758; He was selected for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, but left the sport because of injury. [8] According to Lindemann, I never really liked sports school, it was very intense. But when you're a kid, you don't object. He later worked as a carpenter's apprentice, gallery technician, peat cutter and basket-weave. [9] In 2009, his mother dedicated a letter to Lindemann entitled Mein Sohn, der Frontmann von Rammstein (My Son, the figurehead of Rammstein). [10] His first album he owned was 's Stormbringer. [11] Career music Main article: Rammstein Further information: Lindemann (band) at Lindemann Rammstein concert during Engel's performance, wearing angel wings with flamethrowers Lindemann began playing drums for Schwerin-based experimental rock band First Arsch in 1986,[12], who released an album called Saddle Up in 1992, and played one song (Lied von der unruhevollen Jugend) with punk band Feeling B - a former band of Rammstein members , Christoph Schneider and Christian Flake Lorenz in 1989. [12] During his feeling B time, he played drums in a band. [12] In the 1990s, Lindemann began writing lyrics. In 1994, the band took part in a competition in Berlin and won it, which allowed them to record the four-track track professionally. When asked why Rammstein was named after the Ramstein plane crash,[13] he said he watched pictures of the incident on TV and that he and his bandmates wanted to make a musical monument. [14] Lindemann then moved to Berlin. In Rammstein's early years, Lindemann has burned his ears, hair and arms due to the use of pyrotechnics. [15] Bandmate Christoph Schneider comments: Till keeps coming back, but he likes pain. An incident in September 1996 caused part of the band's set to burn, and as a result Lindemann received a pyrotechnic certificate, the band could: pyrotechnics more safely than before. [9] [16] Lindemann performed with Rammstein during Rammstein's US tour with Korn in 1998, lindemann and his bandmate Christian Flake Lorenz were arrested in Worcester, Massachusetts, for obscene behavior during their song Bück dich (bending) consisting of Lindemann using liquid injectable dilldo and simulating sex in Lorenz. [17] Both Lindemann and Lorenz were released the following day after receiving bail. [17] This incident did not prevent Lindemann from performing in the same way at upcoming shows outside the United States, especially in Australia when they appeared in the 2011 Big Day Out,[18], but the US performances of this song were transformed into a sadomasochistic theme with no, although this was not the case with all the remaining US shows on the tour. On 18 June 1999, for example, Bück dich performed in the same way at the Roseland Theatre in Portland, Oregon. In 1999, the band was blamed for the 1999 Columbine massacre, but they denied that their music was a factor. [19] In November 2002, Lindemann's poetry book Messer was published. It consists of 54 poems compiled by Rammstein author Gert Hof, who was also the band's pyroder brand for the past seven years. [21] In July 2010, Lindemann and Flake were interviewed by heavy metal anthropologist Sam Dunn for the VH1 Classic series Metal Evolution, about shock rock. [22] Lindeman's song Rammstein, wearing two flamethrowers mounted on his arm, Lindemann, is no stranger to injury, mentioning in Rammstein's early career that he had been burned several times by unprofessionally rigged pyrotechnics. [15] In Sweden in 2005, he suffered a knee injury on stage when he was accidentally hit by keyboardist Flake while riding a Segway PT. [23] This injury caused several Asian tour days to be cancelled. [23] In 2005, five of Rammstein's albums received platinum awards and the band also received the World Sales Awards for more than 10 million copies sold worldwide. [24] During the filming of the band's music video Ich tu dir weh, Lindemann wanted a light in his mouth that created a visually stunning effect. [25] Bandmate Paul Landers suggested that he use a meat-colored thread and spin it along his cheek to shine light in his mouth from the outside. [25] Lindemann refused and instead decided to have a surgical incision in his left cheek so that light could be fed into his mouth directly and largely out of sight. [25] [26] Lindemann's performance is special, called Till Hammer. In this movement, he bends his knees, beats his thigh with his fist in the hammering motion, and at the same time turns his head from side to side. At times, Flake has been seen parodying on stage Unlike most front men, Lindemann noted an interview that he doesn't like being looked at on stage and would wear sunglasses to block views of the audience. [27] The main purpose of the band's distinctive pyrotechnics has also been found to be in fact a tool for distracting the public from Lindemann, while doubling as a spectacle for the audience. Lindemann often decides to just look directly at the mixing booth in the middle of the audience, except when she interacts directly with a member of the audience. In 2011, Roadrunner Records listed Lindemann's 50 largest metal performers of all time at number 50. In 2013, Lindemann's second book of poetry, In stillen Nächten, was published. [29] He commented on poetry, saying: Most of my poems could have been written a few hundred years earlier. [29] On his 52nd birthday (January 4, 2015), it was announced that Lindemann would be starting a new project with Peter Tägtgren named Lindemann. [30] [31] The band released their debut album Skills in Pills in June 2015. [33] On 22 November 2019, Lindemann released her second album F&M. Poetry In 2018, Lindemann embarked on a book signing tour across Russia for her poetry book Messer, which was originally published in German and then translated into Russian and repudited to the Russian market. Lindemann appeared in her book to sign in Moscow with an unknown person in a gimp outfit. Lindemann led the female gimpi through the crowd before she sat down to sign autographs and talk to fans. [34] It is not yet known who was in the outfit, but the proposals are his girlfriend at the time. Film and television Lindemann in 2004 Two songs from the album were used in David Lynch's 1997 film Lost Highway. [35] Lindemann has also played minor roles in some films, appeared as musicians with his bandmate Christoph Schneider in the 1999 film Pola X,[36], which played a character named Viktor in the children's comedy film Amundsen der Pinguin (2003) and also appeared as an animal rights activist in the 2004 film Vinzent. Lindemann and the rest of Rammstein also appeared in the 2002 film xXx (Triple-X starring Vin Diesel) while performing Feuer frei! As a guest artist, Lindemann performed as a guest drummer on Feeling B's Hea Hoa Hea Hoa on Lied von der unruhevollen Jugend; the song is sung in Russian despite its German name. Years later, this song was performed live at a Rammstein gig in St. Petersburg, Russia, on November 19, 2001 during the Mutter tour. Lindemann's song helden (German cover of Bowien Heroes) on Apocalyptica's album Worlds Collide. Lindemann also sings Die Puhdysin Wut will nicht sterben. Lindemann and Richard Kruspe covered Aria's song Shtil, which was called Schtiel. Lindemann also appeared in Knorkator's music video with du nich. performed again with Kruspe. With. With Kruspe's emigrate band, recording a guest song on Let's Go, on their third album, A Million Degrees. Musician Lindemann on the Made in Germany tour in 2011 Lindemann's vocal selection is dramatic baritonic. [37] [38] [39] He tends to press his voice with force from below[37] and use an alveolary trill, saying in an interview that he sings about its instinct. [37] [40] [failed confirmation] However, this trait may be related to his youth in Mecklenburg. [41] In 2005, the New York Times commented on Lindemann's voice: He commands low, powerful bass, rarely used in contemporary pop music, as uneducated but electrifying. [42] Lindemann himself describes his lyrics as love songs. [43] Some of the songs he wrote contain references to 19th-century or earlier literature. For example, the Dalai Lama from the album Reise, Reise is a variation of Goeten Der Erlkönig. [44] He also used more Goeth poems, as contains elements of the poem Heidenröslein,[44] while Feuer und Wasser has narrative elements of Friedrich Schiller's Der Taucher. Lindemann also used elements of Heinrich Hoffmann's Der Struwwelpeter on the Rosenrot album Hilf mir. [46] is taken from the narrative line of the German children's show das sandmännchen. [47] Lindemann has used contemporary literature for intertecting references. the song's title, je ne regrette rien, was used as a chorus for Frühling in Paris, and the lyrics to Links 2-3-4 are based on 's einheitsfrontlied song. [48] According to Lindemann, the song's lyrics state the band's political category, which is positioned on the left. [49] He had also used another Brecht note called Mack the Knife, and the choir was used for the song . The song Cowboy is a critique of the American hypermasculine character. Despite hollywood propaganda, Lindemann notes that the Cowboys beat up the Indians. Lindemann's daughter Nele was born in 1985 and spent the first seven years of her life as a single father. He has one grandson through Nele. On February 28, 1991, his ex-wife and Rammstein bandmate Richard Kruspe had a daughter, Khira, who shares her surname with Lindemann rather than Kruspe because her mother kept the last name when they divorced and never married Kruspe. Lindemann's second daughter Marie Louise was born in 1993 to ex-wife Anja Köseling. [52] She dated actress and model Sophia Thomalla from April 2011 to November 2015. Lindemann is an atheist. [53] [54] In an interview in 2011, he said that he still has strong links with East German traditions[27] and that he finds the abolition of tradition worrying and believes that authenticity is no longer [27] Unlike musical style, they has stated that he hates noise and often spends time in a small village somewhere in Mecklenburg-Western Pommern, the name of which they has not disclosed. In 2014, Lindemann presented two sculptures at the Dresden Gallery and his original poetry manuscripts in his book In stillen Nächten (In Silent Nights). [55] In 2014, he also wrote lyrics for the German Schlager singer Roland Kaiser for his album Soul Tracks. [56] Discography Rammstein Main article: Rammstein discography By Lindemann in Du riechst so gut in 2012 Herzeleid (1995) Sehnsucht (1997) Mutter (2001) Reise, Reise (2004) Rosenrot (2005)) Liebe ist für alle da (2009) Rammstein (2019) Lindemann Skills in Pills (2015)[57][58] F & M (2019) Na Chui Till the End (2020) First Arsch Saddle Up (1992) Poetry Lindemann, Until 2002. Messer [Knife]. Frankfurt am Main: Eichborn. ISBN 3-8218-0927-2. Lindemann, Till (2013). Stillen in Nächten [quiet nights]. Cologne: Kiepenheuer & Witsch. ISBN 978-3462045246. Lindemann, Till (2020). 100 Gedichte [100 poems]. Cologne: Kiepenheuer & Witsch. ISBN 978-3462053326. References ^ b Who the hell is Rammstein?. Rammimages.com, 2006. Archived from the original on 23 July 2011. Retrieved November 1, 2014. ^ UPI Almanac for Friday, January 4, 2019. United Press International. 4 January 2019. Archived from the original on 5 January 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2019. singer Till Lindemann (Rammstein) 1963 (age 56) ^ a b Bettendorf, Michele (2002). Ursprung Punkszene, oder: Rammstein hätte es im Westen nie gegeben (In German) (1st to 2nd). Book on request. p. 116. ISBN 978-3831144938. Retrieved October 29, 2014. ^ Irgendein Neuerdings Mike Oldfield – ein Vater – Sohn Geschichte (RF radio playback) 2011 ^ a c Adrienne Didur, Cheryl (2013). Until Lindemann's childhood and school days. TillLindemann.com. Archived from the original on October 28, 2014. Retrieved October 28, 2014. ^ a b Pilz, Michael (September 28, 2004). Rammstein erfolgreichste Lyriker sind Deutschlands. Die, Welt. Retrieved November 1, 2014. ^ Lindemann, Werner (1988). Mike Oldfield im Schaukelstuhl: Notizen eines Vaters (in German). Ingo Koch Verlag. ISBN 978-3938686614. Retrieved November 1, 2014. ^ Haack, Melanie; Dunker and Robert. Schurer, Petra (November 21, 2009). Biedermann und Lindemann über Musik und Sport. Die Welt Online (in German). Retrieved October 29, 2014. ^ a b Grundke, Vincent (January 4, 2014). Rammstein Poet Till Lindemann wird heute 51. Ampya (in German). Archived from the original on February 19, 2014. Retrieved October 30, 2014. ^ Deluxe Rostock Number 3/2009 (PDF). Rostock Deluxe magazine. 2009. Retrieved 1 November 2014. ^ Sex, schnapps and German oppression: meet Lindemann, the most politically incorrect men in rock. Telegraph. Retrieved 3 March 2020. ^ a b c d Bettendorf, p. 117. ^ Ronald Galenza, Heinz Havemeister: Know B. Mix mir einen – p. 262. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2002, ISBN 3-89602-418-3 ^ OOR Interview – Till – October 1997. Rammimages.com, 2005. Archived from the original on 9 July 2011. Retrieved November 1, 2014. ^ a b c Peisner, David (February 2007). Rock stars caught fire on stage!. Blender magazine online. Archived from the original on 18 December 2008. Retrieved November 15, 2014. ^ France, Pauline (27 October 2011). Top 10 creepiest moments on stage. Fender Player Company. Archived from the original on August 8, 2017. Retrieved September 21, 2016. ^ a b Rammstein's law brings two members to prison. Mtv, 7 June 1999. Retrieved 22 June 2014. ^ Northover, Kylie (January 14, 2011). Rammstein gets out of their hallucinated cymbals. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved November 16, 2014. ^ Powers, Ann (25 April 2000). The nation; The stresses of youth, the strains of its music. In the New York Times. Retrieved November 15, 2010. ^ MTV News staff (April 23, 1999). KMFDM and Rammstein are talking about columbine. Mtv. Retrieved November 15, 2014. ^Until Lindemann: Messer. Gedichte und Fotos. perlentaucher.de, 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014. ^ Shock Rock (Ep. 1-09) Metal Evolution. VH1.com 23 January 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2014. ^ a b Rammstein cancels shows in Asia. Metal underground. 1 August 2005. Retrieved November 16, 2014. ^ History (16.12.2005). Rammstein. Retrieved November 15, 2014. ^ a b c Sonisphere. RAMMSTEIN - Making Ich Tu Dir Weh. Muzu.tv. Retrieved 29 October 2014. ^Rammstein's frontman pierced his cheeks for the new video. The battle glove. 21 December 2009. Retrieved November 1, 2014. ^ a b c Schmidt, Rainer (December 12, 2011). Rammstein: Exclusive interview with Till Lindemann and Flake Lorenz. A moving rock. Retrieved November 16, 2014. ^ Rosen, Jeremy (2011). The 50 best metal frontmen of all time. According to Roadrunner Records. Retrieved October 29, 2014. ^ a b Schoepfer, L. (October 3, 2013). Misunderstood.. Tages-Anzeiger (in German). Retrieved November 16, 2014. ^ Rammstein frontman Till Lindemann joins forces with pain/hypocrisy in Mainman Peter Tägtgren's new project. Blabbermouth.net, 4 January 2015. Retrieved January 4, 2015. ^ Childers, Chad (January 5, 2015). Rammstein's Till Lindemann forms a new project with Peter Tagtgren. Loud. Retrieved March 2, 2015. ^ Rammstein's Till Lindemann and Peter Tägtgren of Hypocrisy form a new project. Protector. 5 January 2015. Retrieved March 2, 2015. ^ Information published for Rammstein Frontman's new Project Lindemann. Protector. 5 January 2015. Retrieved March 2, 2015. ^Till Lindemann appeared in the book's signer with a bucket. December 5, 2018. Retrieved 5 December 2018. Ankeny, Jason. Allmusic review. Allmusic. Retrieved November 20, 2014. ^Pola X. Guardian. Retrieved October 28, 2014. ^ a b c English long interview (Playboy January 2006): Till-lindemann.skynetblogs.be 28 November 2007. Retrieved 22 June 2014. ^ Constable Burt (May 11, 2011). Rammstein looks like the Blue Man in the flamethrowers. In the Daily Herald. Retrieved November 15, 2014. ^ Pareles, Jon (December 12, 2010). Offers Sturm Galore, Fire and Drang. In the New York Times. Retrieved November 15, 2014. Music Express interview with Richard and Till. Music Express. July 1997. Archived from the original on December 25, 2014. Retrieved November 15, 2014. ^ Littlejohn, edited by John T.; Putnam, Michael T. (2013). Rammstein on fire : new perspectives on music and performances. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. p. 19. ISBN 978-0786474639. Referenced 16.11.2014.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link) ^ Berlinski, Claire (January 9, 2005). Das Jackboot: German heavy metal conquers Europe. In the New York Times. Berlin. Retrieved November 15, 2014. ^ Bettendorf, 99. ^ a b Littlejohn, p. 218. ^ Littlejohn, p. 100. ^ Littlejohn, p. 240. ^ Nestingen, Andrew (2008). Crime and fantasy in Scandinavia: fiction, film and social change. Seattle, Wash., 101. ISBN 978-0295988047. Retrieved November 20, 2014. ^ Littlejohn, p. 126. ^ Rammstein: Das Herz schlägt links, oder?. Laut.de. Retrieved 20 November 2014. This song was actually written by Bertolt Brecht and composed by in 1934. The full text can be found here: Einheitsfrontlied ^ Till Lindemann talks about the skills of pills. Rammstein Singer. Maniacs. 28 May 2015. Retrieved 24 June 2015. Till Lindemann, the lead singer of ^a b Rammstein, admitted that he hated the noise. RIA Novosti. 6 July 2012. Retrieved November 10, 2014. ^ Till Lindemann – Biography. Imdb. 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014. ^SZ: Till lindemann of desire'. Archived from the original on August 28, 2016. Referenced June 22, 2016.CS1 maint: BOT: original URL status unknown (link) ^ NNDB. Retrieved 22 June 2006. ^ Bauermeister, Juliane (February 19, 2014). Die strangely Kunst des Rammstein-Sängers. Bild.de (in German). Retrieved October 29, 2014. ^ Rammstein-Sänger hat Songtext für Roland Kaiser geschrieben. T-Online (in German). 17 April 2014. Retrieved October 29, 2014. ^ Henne, Bruce (March 1, 2015). Lindemann's teasing album debuts. MetalHammer, what are you? Retrieved March 2, 2015. ^ Kanetzky, Aurelia (February 5, 2015). Lindemann: Debütalbum für Mai angekündigt. Rollingstone (in German). Retrieved March 2, 2015. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Till Lindemann. Wikiquote has quotes related to: Till Lindemann Till Lindemann on IMDb Retrieved

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