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Pretty cool vinyl reissue of this one and done German progressive folk duo.
$28.00 -
Mind blowing set from this early 70s German jazz rock band culled from the vaults of SWF radio. Dzyan was formed by bassist Reinhard Karwatky but the emerging star was guitarist Eddy Marron. The lineup for these sessions is a quintet consisting of guitar, sax, bass, drums, and percussion.
$28.00 -
Legit reissue (on Long Hair Music) of the first album from this essential German band. The lineup and overall sound was quite different from the two more familiar albums "Time Machine" and "Electric Silence".
$28.00 -
Totally under-rated album from the former drummer of The Nice. This was the short lived group Brian Davison put together after Keith Emerson split The Nice up.
$28.00 -
Stunning reissue of the first Et Cetera album, originally released on the Global Music label. Et Cetera sported quite a lineup - Wolfgang Dauner (keyboards), Sigi Schwab (guitar, sitar, flute, etc), Eberhard Weber (bass, cello), Fred Braceful (percussion), and Roland Wittich (percussion).
$45.00 -
Legit reissue (on Long Hair Music) of the first album from this essential German band. The lineup and overall sound was quite different from the two more familiar albums "Time Machine" and "Electric Silence".
$18.00 -
For years and years as a collector of German prog I stayed clear of this album. I was told that it was "horn rock". This of course conjures of images of Chicago and Blood, Sweat & Tears. I was pleasantly surprised when I finally heard this Long Hair reissue.
$18.00 -
Back in the early 70s, Wind was one of countless bands in Germany exploring progressive rock. The band was signed to the Plus label (now quite collectible), which was a subsidiary of Miller International. They recorded two albums of which this is the first.
$18.00 -
"Dzyan's Electric Silence (1975) would prove to be their last effort for almost 25 years until the collective re-surfaced in 2000 to produce one more album(haven't heard it yet).
$18.00 -
"I have to admit that i avoid albums that have hideous cover art along with bad band names for the most part. After all, if a band can’t lure you in with some eye-catching visuals and a clever moniker then why would i want to check out the music?
$31.00 -
First off - don't be offended by the price. I agree its criminally expensive but when you receive the album you will (partly) understand why. The cover is wrapped in corrugated cardboard - just like the original. It had to have cost the label a fortune to produce these.
$53.00 -
One of the great krautrock albums of the 70s. After the release of the first album the band went through a radical lineup change with only bassist Reinhard Kawatky left. He brought in drummer Peter Giger, and Vita Nova guitarist Eddy Marron. Marron's playing is quite amazing and frenetic.
$23.00 -
Aera was a 70s German underground fusion band that recorded some excellent albums for the Erlkonig label. Long Hair Music has unearthed a 2CD collection of unreleased material from an earlier incarnation of the band.
$28.00 -
Vinyl reissue of this slayer from the Brain label. Kollektiv actually kicked around for some time in Germany. The band had members that were in the Pre-Kraftwerk band Organisation. This was their first album - recorded with Conny Plank back in 1973.
$42.00 -
"Two years after Sixty-Nine's debut album, their concert material - called simply "Live!" - was released. This effort however sounded a bit different compared to the first work.
$50.00 -
"Recorded early 1974 at the SWF-Studio in Baden-Baden, Germany by the same line-up, which recorded at the same time the 2nd Missus Beastly album. Improved versions of older titles and some new titles prove the bands great talent for improvisations.
$33.00 -
"he first official vinyl reissue of the second album by German progressive/symphonic band Satin Whale. Including contributions from American singer Ken Taylor, 'Lost Mankind' is an essential piece of German mid-'70s rock.
$33.00 -
"Originally released on CBS in 1971, and now for the first time on CD. These 4 guys from Bremen (Northern Germany) played with US West coast feel in some ways comparable to Quicksilver, but with the unique Kraut flavour.
$24.00 -
Gomorrha was a German band from Cologne that formed in 1969. Trauma was originally recorded with German lyrics in 1970. Dissatisfied with the results the band re-recorded the album but with English lyrics. The album was released by Cornet (a subsidiary of BASF).
$24.00 -
"This is an official re-release on vinyl under licensed courtesy of BMG Rights Management, UK, remastered from an original master copy out of the vaults of BMG. The album was originally released in 1972 on Peg records.
$33.00 -
"Lucifer´s friend, German Hard Rock giants (famous 7' Ride The Sky) reformed in 2015 with new material and still touring in 2017 and soon in 2018 saw the day of light in 1970 under band name ASTERIX.
$33.00 -
"This is one of the rare obscurities that is actually worth tracking down!
$33.00 -
"For the first time as reissue on vinyl these two amazing records feature members of original Lucifer`s Friend with vocalist George Mavros who played with pre-Lucifer`s Friend German Bonds together with the other four musicians.
$33.00 -
Top rarity mined from the Vertigo catalog once again (it was briefly available on CD from Repertoire). Odin was a British band that migrated to Germany where they achieved a modest level of success. Recorded in Germany at Windrose Studios in 1972, the music had a decidedly English feel.
$33.00 -
"Gatefold sleeve. "Legendary Swiss heavy psychedelic/progressive band with their sole album originally released in 1972 on Splendid Records. First official reissue on Long Hair limited to 500 units. Touches of Procol Harum and obviously inspired by the U.S.
$33.00