No Limit - Kleine Welt

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Review by BMG Ltd

No Limit’s Kleine Welt: A Forgotten Gem of 90s AOR Rock If you're into that smooth, heartfelt rock sound from the early '90s—think big choruses, emotional vocals, and just enough keyboard sparkle to make your heart skip a beat—then No Limit's Kleine Welt is worth a spin. Released in 1991 on Go for Music, this German album doesn’t scream “classic,” but it sure whispers something special. You can feel the sweat, passion, and maybe even some questionable fashion choices baked into every track. Let’s talk about two songs that stick with me: "Was Liebe Verändern Kann" and "Blauer Planet." The first one hits hard—not because it’s super complex or groundbreaking, but because it feels real. Matthias Gräb (yeah, he does double duty on bass AND vocals) sings like someone who’s been through it all. His voice cracks just enough to remind you he ain’t perfect, and honestly? That makes it hit harder. It’s one of those tracks where halfway through, you realize you’ve stopped scrolling on your phone and are actually listening. Damn. Then there’s "Blauer Planet," which sounds like a love letter to Earth—and also kind of like an anthem for anyone who ever felt lost. Jochen Menges’ guitar work here is subtle yet powerful, weaving around Stefan Weyel’s keys like they’re old friends catching up after years apart. There’s this moment near the end where everything drops out except for the drums (props to Oliver Reifenrath), and suddenly you’re left alone with your thoughts. Like…whoa. Didn’t see that coming. What I love most about Kleine Welt isn’t necessarily its technical brilliance—it’s how human it feels. These guys weren’t trying to reinvent the wheel; they were just making music that mattered to them. And yeah, sometimes it shows. Maybe the production could’ve used another week in the studio, or maybe the mix leans a little heavy on the synths in spots—but honestly? That adds charm. It’s messy, raw, and unapologetically sincere. Here’s the thing: albums like Kleine Welt don’t get made anymore. Not really. Today’s rock scene often feels too polished, too calculated. But back then? Bands like No Limit poured their souls into records without overthinking it. They didn’t care if they became legends—they just wanted to connect. So next time you’re feeling nostalgic for something you never lived through, throw this bad boy on. Who knows? Maybe you’ll find yourself humming along to “Immer Nur Zweiter” while wondering why more bands don’t name themselves after abstract concepts like “no limits.” Just saying.

Download No Limit - Kleine Welt
Artist: No Limit
Album: Kleine Welt
Rating: 5.0

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: no-limit-kleine-welt.zip
  • MP3 size: 65 mb
  • FLAC size: 520 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Manchmal
Ja Oder Nein
Wieder Neu
Blauer Planet
Einfach Mehr
Immer Nur Zweiter
Weil Du Liebe Bist
Kleine Welt
Sehnsucht
Was Liebe Verändern Kann

Images

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Catalog Numbers

CD 80706

Labels

Go for Music

Listen online

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Formats

CD

Credits

RoleCredit
BassMatthias Gräb
VocalsMatthias Gräb
DrumsOliver Reifenrath
PercussionOliver Reifenrath
GuitarJochen Menges
KeyboardsStefan Weyel

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool little fact: The 1991 German rock album *Kleine Welt* by No Limit is a hidden gem in the AOR (Adult Oriented Rock) genre. What makes it special? Nearly all the tracks were crafted by just two people—Matthias Gräb, who handled both vocals and bass, and Oliver Reifenrath, who played drums and percussion. It’s like they were the dynamic duo behind the scenes, keeping things tight and personal. And fun fact within a fact: the album was released under the label Go for Music, which might explain their bold, go-for-it energy!