Post good krautrock such as CAN or LA DUSSELDORF
KRAUTROCK
Levi Diaz
Connor Nguyen
Neu
Faust
Can
Amon Düül I & II
Popol Vuh
here you go, every krautrock thread on Sup Forums condensed in one post without the usual meme argument about which of Can's albums is the best
Brody Allen
Radiohead
Nathaniel Adams
does this count?
youtube.com
youtube.com
Levi White
Yes, it has krautrock essense, but there is absence of orientation to the rythm. It reminds of oratory of some kind
Alexander Anderson
yeah, if one is called krautrock and the other zeuhl, they're obviously the same thing
Chase Allen
Radiohed is not krautrock
Lucas Harris
youtu.be
Underappreciated Can song right here
Austin White
And also krautrock should be from germany
Evan Parker
James Gonzalez
Saw Camera last weekend, shit was cash
Elijah James
What about this more obscure band? C93 did a cover and I think Dave even signed them for a re-release or something. I find them refreshingly experimental while still Kraut, plus irritating influencial to C93
Tyler Clark
>C93
C93 is deafinetly not a krautrock band
Michael Russell
Essential to krautrock is actualy ravelian moduliation and progressivenes of music around rythm. Like in Ravels Bolero youtube.com
Gavin Bennett
There's not a lot of bands that are on par with Can.
Check out
>Neu!
for hypnotic percussion and pleasant consonant clean jams (similar to La Dusseldorf)
>Faust
for interesting post-production collages made out of abstract synths, subtle compositions and psych jams (debut/faust tapes)
Later albums are more conventional and coherent in terms of song structure, feature medieval vibes sometimes.
>Amon Duul II
for teutonic psych/prog jams with mystic/tribal/occasionally dark overtones.
>Ash Ra Tempel
Think Amon Duul II, only it's much darker and much more improvisational. Also ambient pieces here and there.
>early Popol Vuh, Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Later Cluster
for spacy progressive electronic/ambient works.
>Early Cluster
alien-like dark ambient, feels like you're stuck on your ship in a cosmic ship graveyard
>Mid to late Popol Vuh
for classical/traditional-based new age music (although some albums (like Einsjager & Siebenjager) have drums and feel more like Van der Graaf Generator)
>first two Kraftwerk albums
fairly boring improvisations with some brilliant spacy pieces here and there
>anything after that
synthpop
>Cosmic Jokers, Brainticket, Embryo, Guru Guru, Achim Reichel
Psych/prog jams, some are fun, others are just boring
Nathan Mitchell
Quality post, user.
Liam Lewis
it's future days tho
Benjamin Foster
yall plebioheads don't stray out the same old shit
Luke Ward
Did I claim that? You can influence across genres, you know
Alexander Sanders
Soon over babaluma
Samuel Hernandez
Popol Vuh are hard to get into, I'm still not feeling In den Gärten Pharaos.
Jeremiah Butler
Red me good ostrock
Nathaniel Phillips
I'm not a a huge fan of Vuh, but I think the title track is absolutely fantastic. I also like Affenstunde a lot, it's incredibly eerie (something I'd only find with Cluster's early albums, however while Cluster is industrial and cold, Affenstunde is mystical and trippy), but also less focused than In den Garten, so I wouldn't say it's great for active listening.
For getting into Popol Vuh I'd suggest Hosianna Mantra and Einsjager & Siebenjager
Jayden Richardson
>Hosianna Mantra
Guess I'll try that then.
Daniel Evans
Neoclassical piano battles trippy guitar leads with a korean falsetto and a choir machine
Einsjager & Siebenjager is kind of like that but it sounds much more like rock because of drums
Andrew Gomez
youtube.com
Pure fucking bliss, like floating on air
Ethan Richardson
Not the user you're responding to but I think its really underrated at the very least
>youtube.com
Soothing shit