Roman Kostrzewski

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Roman Kostrzewski
Roman Kostrzewski w Szczecinie.jpg
Roman Kostrzewski on 26 March 2010
Born (1960-02-15) 15 February 1960 (age 61)
OccupationMusician, singer, songwriter
Children4 (2 daughters, 2 sons)
Musical career
GenresThrash metal, heavy metal, black metal
InstrumentsVocals, keyboards
Years active1981–present
LabelsMystic Production[1]
Associated actsKat, Kat & Roman Kostrzewski, Alkatraz
Websitewww.roman-kostrzewski.com.pl

Roman Kostrzewski (born 15 February 1960) is a Polish heavy metal musician. He was the lead vocalist and songwriter of Kat until 2005. From then onwards, he is more focused on performing with Kat & Roman Kostrzewski. He also founded Alkatraz, another heavy metal band, with Valdi Moder in 2000.

Career[]

Roman Kostrzewski met KAT at the first edition of Silesian Rock Festival in Bytom. Shortly after that, he joined the band. They gained popularity and acceptance very quickly. In 1984 KAT was considered the favourite act at Jarocin festival. The tour with Hanoi Rocks quickly led the band to the top of polish rock. In 1985 KAT released their debut album 666 and its English version Metal and Hell. After several spectacular shows, KAT released another album, Oddech Wymarłych Światów, and then, after several arguments between the members, KAT stopped playing. Kostrzewski afterwards participated in many musical projects with other Silesian rock musicians. After several changes in KAT (Jacek Regulski and Krzysztof Oset left), Kostrzewski and the band went on to record the album Bastard, which contains the hit song Łza dla cieniów minionych. The first day after release was an immense success where they played at Jarocin festival (the band sold over 4000 copies).

Discography[]

Solo albums[]

Audio books[]

References[]

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ "Roman Kostrzewski - Woda - Muzyka w Interia.pl". Muzyka.interia.pl. 2011-12-20. Retrieved 2020-03-08.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""