This is the third time that these very final sessions by Agitation Free have been issued, and this would seem to be the definitive version, with the best sound of any of the previous issues, as well as a bonus track. This is a big psychedelic jam from ...

The first of their 2 'official' albums released during their lifetime. Agitation Free were an instrumental, dual guitar oriented, somewhat 'jammy' oriented psychedelic/Krautrock outfit. In addition to the guitar, they are best known for giving the world s

"Elaborate art rock from Hagen circa 1978. Similar to early Genesis or early Wallenstein. Three long tracks, well played and neatly recorded. Recommended. With 28 page color booklet." Named after the Fleetwood Mac album these guys supported the likes...

Gray-area reissue. "His first two LPs from 1974 and 1976 on one CD, complete and with all original jacket artwork and lyrics. Now performs as Alex Oriental Experience. 'A singer and multi-instrumentalist from Cologne who released several albums which...

Here we reach the end of the Amon Duul story, but it wasn't a bad run, considering that the band broke up sometime in 1971 (?), but this album of outtakes from their initial 1968-69 sessions was released for the first time in the mid 1980's! [Spalax]

Originally released in 1974, this was the band's seventh album and while it isn't up to the incredibly high standards of their first 3-4 albums, this could legitimately be considered the end of the line for the original version of the band. It isn't...

Finally available in a definitive edition is this excellent live album, originally released only in the UK to capitalize on their early 70's successes there. This was recorded just a hair after the band's prime, circa Wolf City, December 16, 1972...

"The Munich music commune Amon Duul is rated as one of the most important pioneers of German rock history." Fantastic new issues with improved sound, liner notes and rare photos. Filled with wild improvisations, pulsing guitars, primitive

Pyragony X was a transitional album with a generally different sound from earlier Duul works, more oriented to a general audience. Their 10th album, this is a typically thorough Garden of Delights job, undertaken on a somewhat slight release. [Garden o...

"The Munich music commune Amon Duul is rated as one of the most important pioneers of German rock history."
Fantastic new issue with improved sound, liner notes and rare photos. Filled with wild improvisations, pulsing guitars, primitive...

"The Munich music commune Amon Duul is rated as one of the most important pioneers of German rock history." Fantastic new issues with improved sound, liner notes and rare photos. Filled with wild improvisations, pulsing guitars, primitive electronics...

This reissues the first Anima lp, which originally came out on Ohr in 1971, and must have filled many unsuspecting, tripping 'heads' with bummers, dude. "The duo of Paul and Limpe Fuchs were amongst the most experimental to emerge out of the late-60s a...

"The second and the last album by Annexus Quam originally released in 1972 on the Ohr label. Sound engineer: Dieter Dierks. Reissue with elaborate miniature paper sleeve of the original LP (full color print, coated sleeve). 2008 digital remaster version,

Gray-area reissue. "From 1971. A very strange 'paycheck' New, bargain price on this high-quality pirate edition of this never-reissued, very obscure title.

"From 1971. A very strange 'paycheck' project for Conny Plank and Achim Reichel's...

Anyone's Daughter were probably the last symphonic band from Germany. With any other symphonic rock band, if you talk about the years 1980-83, you are definitely discussing a period of decline; with A.D. these were basically their peak years (they didn...

Another solo disc by Manuel, masquerading as a Ash Ra Tempel disc. But it's still a great one. This time he's on both synths and guitar. Trancey electronics, with that distinctive Gottsching bent.

This album, recorded in Berlin, and originally released in 1977 on Virgin, marks the first time Manuel Gottsching used the name Ashra (as opposed to Ash Ra Tempel). This was also possibly the first time that the term "new age" was used on a record! It'...

This was originally issued by Pilz in 1972, was one of their last releases. Berkers was a bassist and a member of both the Cosmic Jokers and Wallenstein. This features him on guitar with various Kosmiche pals. More of a 'rock album' than you might expe...

I must admit that Birth Control were one of the German bands that I never heard back in the day and only actually got a chance to hear now with this one. Birth Control were a hard rock band who, as the 70s wore on and it became more fashtionable, added...

This is a never before released live gig in excellent sound, from 4/74 by this jazz rock band who played flute, organ/electric piano, saxes, bass, drums & vocals. I can hear elements of Supersister at times, & maybe even a little bit of the Mothers (Ki...

"With this record from 1972, Brainstorm, led by future Guru Guru stalwart Roland Schaeffer, established themselves as one of Germany’s premier bands. Their complex Krautrock, based on strange harmonics (thanks to Schaeffer’s enthusiasm for Jimi Hendrix...

First and most psychedelic release by this Swiss band with German/krautrock label and musical ties. A 1971 classic, no doubt, this is taken from the master tapes. What can you possibly say about an album that includes the following warning: "Only liste...

"A double CD of 29 classic Can tracks (all remastered); serves as the perfect introduction to the legendary German musical pioneers."

Very early recordings, including some of their very first, all featuring Malcolm Mooney. While this is more of historical interest than being one of their greats, there is some really good stuff here, and this is a no-brainer for fans.

Recorded in 1972, this is one of my personal favorites by the band, as there is a bit more 'groove' in the playing (and drummer Jaki was always one of the great groove drummers ever).

"The follow-up to Tago Mago is only lesser in terms of being.