David Vogt (musician)

David Vogt (pronounced [ˈdaːvɪt foːkt]; best known by his stage name, Charles Greywolf; born 5 September 1975)[1] is a German musician, record producer, mixer and recording engineer.

"El Davide" redirects here. For Israeli settlement, see Nokdim.
David Vogt
David Vogt performing with Powerwolf at Wacken Open Air 2015
Background information
Birth nameDavid Vogt
Also known asCharles Greywolf
El Davide
Born (1975-09-05) 5 September 1975
Berus, Saarland, West Germany
Genres
Occupation(s)musician, record producer
Instrumentsrhythm guitar, lead guitar, bass guitar
Years active2002–present
Associated actsPowerwolf
Flowing Tears
Red Aim
Heavatar

Vogt is best known as the guitarist in the power metal band Powerwolf.[2]

He runs a recording studio in Berus, called "Studio Greywolf".[3][4]

He's married to Helen Vogt, vocalist of Lighthouse in Darkness and formerly from Flowing Tears.[5][6]

Career

In 2002, David Vogt joined Red Aim as a bassist under a stage name "El Davide".[7] In 2003, along with Benjamin Buss he created Powerwolf. They decided to take on pseudonyms and build up backstories around those (David Vogt – Charles Greywolf, Benjamin Buss – Matthew Greywolf). Soon, they were joined by the rest of Red Aim. He joined Flowing Tears in 2007.

As a record producer he has worked on albums by Autumnblaze, Demon Incarnate, Dying Gorgeous Lies, Gloryful, Godslave, Hammer King, Hatred, InfiNight, Kambrium, Lonewolf, Messenger, No Hope, Noctura, Powerwolf, The Last Supper, Tortuga, Turin Horse, Unchained and Vintundra.

Associated acts

Discography

With Powerwolf
Main article: Powerwolf discography

With Flowing Tears

With Red Aim

With Heavatar
  • All My Kingdoms (2013)

As a producer[1]
  • Autumnblaze – Every Sun Is Fragile (2013)
  • Demon Incarnate – Demon Incarnate (2015)
  • Demon Incarnate – Darvaza (2016)
  • Dying Gorgeous Lies – The Hunter and the Prey (2019)
  • Gloryful – Ocean Blade (2014)
  • Gloryful – End of the Night (2016)
  • Godslave – Thrashed Volume III (2012)
  • Hammer King – Kingdom of the Hammer King (2015)
  • Hatred – War of Words (2015)
  • Infinight – Like Puppets (2011)
  • Kambrium – The Elders' Realm (2016)
  • Lonewolf – The Fourth and Final Horseman (2013)
  • Lonewolf – Cult of Steel (2014)
  • Lonewolf – The Heathen Dawn (2016)
  • Lonewolf – Raised on Metal (2017)
  • Messenger – Captain's Loot (2015)
  • Messenger – Starwolf - Pt. 2: Novastorm (2015)
  • No Hope – Beware (2017)
  • Noctura – Requiem (2016)
  • Noctura – Als Dornröschen mich betrog (2018)
  • Powerwolf – Blood of the Saints (2011)
  • Powerwolf – Alive in the Night (2012)
  • Powerwolf – Preachers of the Night (2013)
  • Powerwolf – Blessed & Possessed (2015)
  • Powerwolf – The Metal Mass – Live (2016)
  • Powerwolf – Metallum Nostrum (2019)
  • The Last Supper – Solstice (2013)
  • Tortuga – Pirate's Bride (2015)
  • Turin Horse – Prohodna (2019)
  • Unchained – Code of Persistence (2011)
  • Vintundra – Isländskasagor (2012)

References
  1. "Charles Greywolf - Encyclopaedia Metallum: The Metal Archives". www.metal-archives.com. Retrieved 2019-08-27.
  2. "Charles Greywolf | POWERWOLF". Retrieved 2019-08-27.
  3. . 2015-02-21 https://web.archive.org/web/20150221092614/http://studio-greywolf.de/. Archived from the original on 2015-02-21. Retrieved 2019-08-27. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  4. "Charles Greywolf - Studio Greywolf". www.silverbladeaudio.com. Retrieved 2019-08-27.
  5. Vorndran, Daniela. "LIGHTHOUSE IN DARKNESS - New project by Helen Vogt (FLOWING TEARS) releases debut album". www.reflectionsofdarkness.com. Retrieved 2019-08-27.
  6. "Interview mit Helen Vogt von FLOWING TEARS @ www.sounds2move.de / 2008 / Thy Kingdom Gone". www.sounds2move.de. Retrieved 2019-08-27.
  7. "RED AIM (El Davide, bass)". www.metal.it. Retrieved 2019-08-27.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.