The title "Quiet Men" gives more than just a hint at the background of the band's fifth album Lausch. In a time when people like to talk a lot and mean little honestly, eavesdropping takes the dormant antipole - saying what has to be said and leaving out what is not worth saying. In keeping with their personal nature, the trio from Vienna and Lower Austria put this theme to the point with their latest work, without foregoing the typical alternative rock of the Lausch brand as a supporting element. Groaning bass, pumping mid-tempo drums and genuine guitar sound provide the basis for lyrical depth, underscored by the unaffected vocal expression. The theme sheet on "Quiet Men" spans from solid interpersonal trust, through superficial encounters, to people who are always standing in their own way. In the spirit of their self-conception, Lausch briefly and succinctly["keep it simple, hold your horses"] and manage to incorporate some unexpected twists and turns, according to the motto "Talking is silver, silence is eavesdropping". The musical density produced by the group on "Quiet Men" is remarkable not only for fans of the first hour, thanks to numerous guest musicians. Alexander Lausch (guitar, vocals), Matthias Ledwinka (drums, choir) and Arnold Zanon (bass, chorus) Stefan Haslinger (keys, synths) didn't only play for the stage, but also for seven numbers of the new record as reinforcements. Four of the songs on "Quiet Men" contain features from the vocalists Ines Dallaji, Tino Romana (The Crispies) and Christoph Ertl (Gospel Dating Service) and some songs are performed by Lukas Lauermann accompanies the cello The frontman Alexander Lausch is not only distinguished by his for the skillful arrangements and the lyrics of the songs, but to the greatest pieces also responsible for studio production. The mastering of "Quiet Men" was developed, like mastering of the previous albums, Martin Scheer also took over the mastering of the previous albums
