-
latest reviews
- Cluster – Cluster 71
- Can – Live In Brighton 1975
- Faust 1971 – 1974
- Can – Live In Stuttgart 1975
- Harald Grosskopf – Synthesist
- Rodeleius – Tape Archive Essence 1973-1978
- Can – Out Of Reach
- Edgar Froese – Epsilon In Malaysian Pale
- Amon Düül II – Wolf City
- Popol Vuh – Einsjäger & Siebenjäger
- Faust – IV
- Popol Vuh – Seligpreisung
- Cluster – Konzerte 1972/1977
- Popol Vuh – Kailash
- Harmonia – Documents 1975
- Neu! – Neu! 2
- Amon Düül II – Yeti
- Popol Vuh – Affenstunde
- Klaus Schulze – Body Love
- Xhol Caravan – Electrip
popular tags
- 1969
- 1970
- 1971
- 1972
- 1973
- 1974
- 1975
- 1977
- 1978
- Andy Garibaldi
- Bernd Witthüser
- Brain
- Conny Plank
- Conny Veit
- Daniel Fichelscher
- Dieter Dirks
- Djong Yun
- electronic
- Florian Fricke
- Gille Lettmann
- Gunther Wüsthoff
- Harald Großkopf
- Holger Adam
- Holger Czukay
- Irmin Schmidt
- Jaki Liebezeit
- Jean-Hervé Peron
- Joachim Irmler
- John Weinzierl
- Klaus Dinger
- Klaus Schulze
- Manuel Göttsching
- Michael Karoli
- Michael Rother
- Moebius
- Ohr
- Renate Knaup
- Robert Eliscu
- Roedelius
- Rolf-Ulrich Kaiser
- Rudolf Sosna
- United Artists
- Uwe Nettelbeck
- Walter Westrupp
- Werner Diermaier
Meta
Tag Archives: 1975
Can – Live In Brighton 1975
So, the second release in this series and its the same year as the first volume. When I heard that I groaned a little but don’t worry, there’s little in common. Whereas the previous one saw them jamming out some … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1975, Holger Czukay, Irmin Schmidt, Jaki Liebezeit, Michael Karoli
Leave a comment
Can – Live In Stuttgart 1975
LIVE IN STUTTGART 1975 by CAN
Share this:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1975, Holger Czukay, Irmin Schmidt, Jaki Liebezeit, Michael Karoli
Leave a comment
Edgar Froese – Epsilon In Malaysian Pale
Review by James Jackson Toth 1975’s Epsilon in Malaysian Pale is the second solo album by Tangerine Dream’s Edgar Froese, recorded piecemeal over a single summer in various German cities. It was released, impressively, in the months between Tangerine Dream’s … Continue reading
Share this:
Ash Ra Tempel VI / Manuel Göttsching – Inventions For Electric Guitar
First of all: that cover! Look at that flamboyant personality looking back at you, smiling! The self-assured saint of the electric six string, the gong behind him twining around the iconic guitar player like a halo. People tend to praise … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1975, Holger Adam, Kosmische Musik, Manuel Göttsching
Leave a comment
Harmonia – Deluxe
Musically, for those that don’t know, this dates from 1975 and marked the meeting of musical hearts and minds that was the duo Moebius & Roedelius of Cluster alongside ex-Kraftwerk/Neu guitarist, Michael Rother on a second album that was so … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1975, Andy Garibaldi, Conny Plank, Mani Neumeier, Michael Rother, Moebius, Roedelius
Leave a comment
Eroc – Eroc
Yes, THAT Eroc – the drummer for Grobschnitt. So, what’s he doing here? Because his first solo album from the early seventies was a synth music album, that’s why – and a good one too. First off, as is fairly … Continue reading
Share this:
Neu! – Neu! 75
Share this:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1975, Conny Plank, danceable, Klaus Dinger, Michael Rother, Neu!, rocking
Leave a comment
Popol Vuh – Aguirre
When I first started collecting the music of Popol Vuh, I skipped over their soundtrack work and concentrated on their “regular” studio albums. My logic for treating their soundtracks as poor relations was I had seen ‘Aguirre’ a few years … Continue reading
Share this:
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1975, Daniel Fichelscher, Djong Yun, electronic, Florian Fricke, Holger Trülzsch, Ohr, Popol Vuh, Robert Eliscu
Leave a comment