"Pre Teenage Jesus" is a cold classic in the new yorker underground scene despite having a runtime for just 6 minutes. It's composed and written by Lydia Lunch and she adds a raw feeling to the EP, but the best thing about this EP is James Chance's saxophone playing, it adds a artistic, sometimes even jazzy touch to the the otherwise so raw music.
the sixth and final album of my Krautrock mini-journey:
"Phallus Dei" by Amon Düül II is one of the first Krautrock albums ever, that's the reason why i picked it as the final album of this amazing journey. I must say, by the first listen I thought it was little mid but now by my second time hearing it full, I must admit that it's really good. Just wow! It's great "Kanaan", "Dem Guten, Schönen, Wahren" and "Henriette ... read more
the fifth album of my Krautrock mini-journey:
„The Faust Tapes“ by the band Faust is a great body of work. The whole album feels like a collage of unique and innovative ideas and pieces, from the jazzy „Hermanns Lament“ to the ground breaking „J'ai Mal Aux Dents“ there‘s very great stuff on there, also a wide range of sounds: Free Jazz, Sound Collage, Folk, Musique Concrète, Electronic, and of course Experimental Rock, but still I ... read more
the fourth album of my Krautrock mini-journey:
Kraftwerks debut is more Rock driven as opposed to they’re other more Electronic driven albums. It’s a shame this isn’t on streaming because it’s great. It's a very creative and underrated album you should listen to it if you like Krautrock or Avant Garde in general.