(Nicolaj Gogow) – drums (2003–2012, 2014–2020) Touring members Jen Majura – guitars (2012-2014) Philipp Schwab – drums (2014-2015) Discography CD 1998: (The baddest of Knorkator) 1999: (pun with Hasenscharte (harelip) and chartbreaker) 2000: (Tribute to ourselves) 2003: (I hate music) 2007: (The next album of all time) 2011: (Let there be not) 2014: 2016: (I am the Boss) 2019: (Resistance [or: resistor] is futile) 2022: (Victory of reason) CD (Live) 2005: (Too old) 2015: CD (compilations) 2002: (Heimatlieder – Songs of [our] home) 2010: (3 CD-Box Ltd. Ed.) (My life as a single) DVD 2005: (Too old) 2007: (Guest performance with 143.425 images, bonus DVD) 2008: (The Way down) 2011: (Farewell Concert, bonus DVD) 2014: (Citadel, bonus DVD) 2015: 2016: ( bonus DVD) Singles / EP 1995: 1998: (Evil) 1999: (Way down) 1999: (Letter) 2000: (I turn into a pig) 2000: (I let myself be cloned) 2000: (Come back) 2003: (The ultimate man) 2006: (We will) 2007: (Old Man) 2007: (www.alovesong.com) 2008: (Children's Song) controversy Knorkator were planning to go on tour in spring 2014 to present their new album , which was released on 17 January 2014. The album name is a pun, replacing "more" by the German word , which is a dated term for black people that today is only used in a historical or literary context. The tour was advertised with a poster showing the five (white) band members in a big pot on a fire and a black person with bones in their hair and a knife in their hand next to it. This is a reenactment of a scene in the 19th-century child's book . The poster caused outrage in some German anti-racist blogs, and the , an organisation representing black people in Germany, published a statement calling the poster racist, unreflected and degrading. Knorkator singer Gero Ivers published a response in which he claims to be shocked and disappointed by the statement and argues that the intention of the poster had been misunderstood and not seen in context. Subsequently, the band stopped using the advertising poster but refused ISD's demand to change the album cover as they viewed the content of the reenacted scene as "profoundly anti-racist". Bibliography References External links Official site Alf Ator's site German heavy metal musical groups Musical groups established in 1994 Musical groups disestablished in 2008 Musical groups reestablished in 2011 Musical groups from Berlin Musical quintets Nuclear