I bought this album right after it came out, while still in college (probably paid too much for the import). 10 years after that, needing shelf space, I sold it in one of my LP catalogs (probably sold it for too little). And now 20 years later, I have the original CD in my possession for the first time. Shoot, this thing came out before I even had a CD player!
Anyway, the reason I sold the album is I had a boat load of Schulze already (if I only knew then how much he was about to release...), and this one seemed superfluous at the time. Perhaps it still is, I dunno. Sure, there's a bit of Klaus-on-auto-pilot going on here, and the tracks linger for longer than they need too, but doggone if this doesn't set the right mood. And the epic long track recalls Schulze's 70s sequencer works, more so than the proto-chill-out of the first side. Plenty of great (real) percussion adds to the vibe.
Personal collection
CD: 1985 Brain
As mentioned in the review above, the CD is completely old-school. There's the definition of what "Compact Disc Digital Audio" even means and is "Printed in West Germany". Yeaaaaa. I miss the original Brain label.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Daily Journal Posts are now Complete
---2/5/25 2023 is now complete and so is this project. I'm caught up to the present day and 2025 journals are being built real time. 202...
-
Here's an album that I first discovered via their earlier 45, which I reported on at the beginning of this month. To quote: "From n...
-
---2/5/25 2023 is now complete and so is this project. I'm caught up to the present day and 2025 journals are being built real time. 202...
-
Folkstone Prism is one of the more unusual albums coming from the American underground, and that's quite a statement considering the com...
No comments:
Post a Comment