Markus Wolff
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Markus Wolff is a German born American artist, musician and writer.
An original member of Crash Worship, Pure, and collaborator with A Minority Of One, Blood Axis, L'Acéphale, Allerseelen, and several others, Wolff has produced works of art, sculptures, graphic design and music since the late 80's.
As a writer, he served as an editor Hex Magazine, a publication co-founded by Holocaust denier David Irving. Wolff has also contributed to the journal Tyr, which describes itself as "radical traditionalist." Among his work is translation of poetry by Nazi SS member Karl Maria Wiligut, dedicated to SS leader Heinrich Himmler.
His creative musical works are collectively known as Waldteufel, a name taken from Emile Waldteufel. Despite being American, he sings almost exclusively in German, and has stated that the German language is "endangered by foreign influences."
Between Wolff's musical and literary endeavors, he has sustained professional and artistic collaborations with individuals and publications with documented connections to neo-fascism.. He currently resides in Portland, Oregon.
Discography
Albums and EPs
| Year | Title | Format, Special Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Der Grosse Rausch | 7" |
| 1999 | Berghoch Am Walde | 7" |
| 2000 | Heimliches Deutschland | First full-length CD. |
| 2003 | Eines Gottes Spur | 10" |
| 2004 | Heimliches Deutschland | 2xLP rerelease. Limited to 400 copies. Special edition limited to 15 copies. |
| 2005 | Rauhnacht | Limited to 500 copies. Packaged in a small DVD case. |
| 2006 | Berghoch am Walde | 7", limited to 50 hand-painted copies. |
| 2008 | Sanguis | Third full-length release. |
- Diesel, Andreas, & Gerten, Dieter. (2005). Looking for Europe: Neofolk und Hintergründe. Germany: Zeltingen-Rachtig. ISBN 3-936878-02-1