Inga Rumpf

Inga Rumpf was born in Hamburg, the daughter of a sailor and a seamstress originally from East Prussia. She began performing in the early 1960s, appearing at youth centers in Hamburg’s St. Pauli district. In 1965 she became the vocalist for the folk‑rock group Die City Preachers, a band that at one point also featured Udo Lindenberg on drums. As a solo artist, she took part in the first German Schlager Competition in 1968 with the song Schade um die Tränen. In 1970, Rumpf left Die City Preachers and co‑founded the band Frumpy with Carsten Bohn (drums), Jean‑Jacques Kravetz (keyboards), Karl‑Heinz Schott (bass) and Rainer Baumann (guitar). Their debut album, All Will Be Changed, featured some of her best‑known early songs, including Life Without Pain and Indian Rope Man. In 1972, several members of Frumpy formed a new group, Atlantis, with Rumpf, Curt Cress and Frank Diez as founding members. The lineup shifted frequently over the years, with musicians such as Dieter Bornschlegel, Ringo Funk, Alex Conti, Adrian Askew and Rainer Schnelle joining at various points. Atlantis toured extensively until the band dissolved in 1976.
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Hungry Girl (live)

My Life Is A Boogie (live)

Inga Rumpf & Friends Live im Michel 2008

Knocking on heavens door

Friends – Live in der fabriek

How The Gipsy Was Born

Stardust ’69 (live)

Love Is No Gamble – live

Second Hand Mädchen

Roxanne

No Cross – No Crown (live)

Sternenzelt

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