Red Aim

Red Aim
File:Red Aim (band).jpg
Background information
Origin	Saarbrücken, Germany
Genres	Stoner rock raga rock punk rock heavy metal
Years active	1995–2006
Labels	People Like You Metal Blade
Past members	Karsten Brill Benjamin Buss David Kiefer Stefan Gemballa Pascal Flach Thorsten Erbel Christian Jost David Vogt Patrick Schappert Thore Huppert Christian Theisinger

Red Aim was a German rock band. The group was founded in 1995 and mainly played stoner and raga rock. After the change of vocalist to Karsten Brill, the music started to go more into the direction of punk rock and heavy metal.

History

Red Aim was formed in 1995. Pascal Flach and Benjamin Buss knew each other from school. The band released two independent EPs Sinai Jam (1996) and Orange (1998) before signing a deal with 'I Used to Fuck People Like You in Prison Records' (later known as People Like You Records). Red Aim's first album with them was Call Me Tiger. The album contained two bonus tracks from Orange. It was recorded again after Karsten Brill replaced Pascal Flach. Stefan Gemballa joined the band as a drummer. In the same year, Red Aim released their cover of Iron Maiden's "The Trooper". In the beginning of August 2002, the band played on Wacken Open Air. In 2003, they released Niagara. On 6 December 2003, Stefan Gemballa got badly injured by a drum monitor that hit him in the head during a concert in Saarbrücken. In 2003, Red Aim musicians founded a new band Powerwolf.

Members

Final lineup

• Karsten "Dr. Don Rogers" Brill – vocals (1999–2006)
• Benjamin "B.B. Foxworth" Buss – guitar (1995–2006)
• David "El Davide" Vogt – bass (2002–2006)
• Christian "Ray Kitzler" Jost (2002–2006)
• Stefan "Mitch Buchanan" Gemballa (2000–2006)

Former members

• Pascal Flach – vocals (1995–1999)
• Thorsten Erbel – bass (1998–2002)
• Patrick Schappert – bass (1995–1998)
• David Kiefer
• Thore Huppert
• Christian Theisinger

Discography

• Sinai Jam (EP, 1996)
• Orange (EP, 1998)
• Call Me Tiger (1999)
• Saartanic Cluttydogs (2001)
• Flesh for Fantasy (2002)
• Niagara (2003)