Carlos Dengler
Carlos Dengler was born in Queens, New York, United States on April 23rd, 1974 and is the Bassist. At the age of 50, Carlos Dengler biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 50 years old, Carlos Dengler has this physical status:
Carlos Andres Dengler (born April 23, 1974), also known as Carlos D., is a Colombian-American singer and actor best known as the former bass guitarist for Interpol's Colombian-American band Interpol.
After leaving Interpol in 2010, he decided to continue acting as a profession.
Early life
Dengler was born in Queens, New York, on April 23, 1974, to a Colombian mother and a German father. He and his family lived there until their early teens, after which they migrated to Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Dengler referred to this move and the subsequent period as formative in a Spin magazine interview in 2005.
Career
Daniel Kessler, a guitarist, approached him while attending New York University (NYU) in 1997 as the two students had registered in a class. Kessler had been looking for musicians to play with and assumed Dengler to be one based on the clothing he wore, a style Kessler described as "similar to the way he dresses now." He was researching philosophy and history at the time and wished to work as an academic, but decided to play in the then-unformed band, eventually finding his position within the organization.
Dengler's signature style is characterized by grounded and stylized bass lines, strident staccato bursts, a crisp tone brought about by his Fender Jazz Bass, and octave jumps, almost in a disco-like manner. The low E string is reduced to D as the band writes many songs in the key of D and B minor. Peter Hook, the Joy Division/New Order bass guitarist, is one of his influences, and he also plays his bass guitar at a much reduced – often near knee level – and uses a pick to pluck the strings. Simon Gallup of The Cure and John Taylor of Duran Duran Duran Duran Duran Duran are among his biggest bass influences.
Dengler performed keyboards in the studio in lieu of bass guitar. Until the band began recruiting touring artists for their first album, Turn on the Bright Lights, he performed both instruments during live performances.
He was a regular on the Lower East Side, and a 2005 URB magazine put him on the front page with a headline titled "Interpol + The Cult of Carlos D." In 2007, dengler's attitude changed significantly, according to interviews linked to the band's third album, Our Love to Admire. Quotes from the time point to a growing dissatisfaction with touring and the band in general. "Everyone stopped recognizing me on the street," he said. I'm not sure what it's like to be a normal person. It was so good.
On the band's official website, his resignation was announced in May 2010. The author had participated in the writing and recording process for their fourth album, but not in any other Interpol related matters. A permanent replacement was not announced; only that several players will be taking his place on the 2010 tour.
The band confirmed that he did not like playing bass guitar three months after Dengler left Interpol. Dengler had grown bored of the instrument and touring, according to drummer Sam Fogarino, and that it was neither his first instrument nor his instrument of choice.
Dengler did not officially replace Dengler, with David Pajo and later Brad Truax filling the role as touring bass guitarist. Paul Banks plays bass guitar on Interpol's post-Dengler studio albums, and he appears as bass guitarist on Interpol's post-Dengler studio albums. When asked if Dengler was missing during a 2022 Reddit AMA, the bank replied: "He was difficult but not too difficult." "Tessually genius," the narrator says.
Dengler, a veteran of NYU, is a professional club DJ. He stopped for a brief period of time, but as Interpol's fame grew, he began pulling in larger audiences at the band's after-parties and separate gigs in various cities, and as Interpol's fame grew. In 2005, he became the first rock star to be on the front page of the electronic and hip-hop themed URB magazine. The essay explored his experience and expertise as a DJ, as well as his reflections on various aspects, personal style, and his role as the band's frontman. Dengler has remixed songs for B-side debuts, including VHS or Beta's "Night on Fire" on Nine Inch Nails' "Every Day is the Same," with Sam Fog (Interpol bandmate Samuel Fogarino) and Interpol's own "Public Pervert." To the HBO Voyeur Project, he also contributed the piece "Katya and Josh Ain't Havin' It."
Dengler remained out of the public eye for many years after leaving Interpol in 2010. In a 2015 interview, he said he had since completed a graduate degree in drama from the Tisch School of the Arts at NYU and was interested in acting professionally. Dengler's fascination with film design and scoring piqued during his time between Antics (2004) and Our Love to Admire (2007). His film debuts in this genre includes short film Golgotha, which he wrote, produced, and directed, as well as My Friends Told Me About You, in which he was a lead actor.
Dengler appeared on Late Night with Seth Meyers in March 2016. At the 2016 New York International Fringe Festival, Dengler also presented an autobiographical one-man exhibition, Homo Sapiens Interruptus, which concentrated on his research in heavy metals and paleoanthropology.