Max Herre

Max Herre
Background information
Birth name Maximilian Herre
Born (1973-04-22) 22 April 1973
Origin Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Genres German Hip Hop, Pop, R&B
Occupation(s) Singer, Songwriter, Record producer
Years active 2004–present (solo)
Labels Nesola / Four Music
Associated acts Joy Denalane, Freundeskreis, Kolchose, Die Fantastischen Vier
Website Official site

Maximilian Herre (born 22 April 1973 in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg), better known by his stage- and nickname Max Herre, is a German musician who rose to fame as a member of the group Freundeskreis.[1]

Biography

He is married to singer Joy Denalane. They have two sons, Isaiah Naledi (2001) and Jamil (2003). They separated in October 2007. In March 2011, they showed up at different events together and stated that they are back together again.

Career

He is the frontman and a founding member of the hip hop group Freundeskreis and the Kolchose, a federation of artists from Stuttgart.

After the birth of his two sons, Herre decided to have a time-out after almost five years of success with the band.

Herre collaborated with the German rapper Curse for his album Innere Sicherheit. He produced his wife Joy Denalane's album Mamani. His own debut solo album Max Herre was released in 2004. In 2012, his new solo album Hallo Welt! was released.

Discography

Albums

  • Max Herre (2004)
  • Ein geschenkter Tag (2009)
  • Hallo Welt! (2012)
  • MTV Unplugged - Kahedi Radio Show (2013)

Singles

  • Zu elektrisch (2004)
  • 1ste Liebe (2004) with Joy Denalane
  • Du weißt (Bye Bye Baby) (2005)
  • Number One (2005) with John Legend
  • Du weißt (Bye Bye Baby) (2005)
  • Geschenkter Tag / Blick nach vorn (2009)
  • Scherben (2009)
  • Niemand (2011) with Joy Denalane, Samy Deluxe and Megaloh
  • Jeder Tag zuviel (2012)
  • Wolke 7 (2012) featuring Philipp Poisel
  • Fühlt sich wie fliegen an (2012) feat. Cro & Clueso
  • Fremde (2013) feat. Sophie Hunger

References

  1. Nitzsche, Sina A.; Grünzweig, Walter (2013). Hip-Hop in Europe. LIT Verlag Münster. p. 213. ISBN 9783643904133. Retrieved 25 February 2016.
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