Grobschnitt - S/T BRAIN 1008 German LP Green lab '72 kr
£
26
$
34
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Description
We have lots more 60's & 70's Prog Rock Vinyl in our Shop
Album Information
Artist Grobschnitt Title S/T Record Label Brain Cat. number BRAIN 1008 Mono/Stereo? SCountry
Germany Released 1972 Matrix no. 1008 A 1008 B Please enquire if you need the matrix numbers
We have many other 70's German LP's (Kraftwerk, Nektar, Eroc, Grobschnitt) on auction - click here to look
Album Condition
Disc
Marks
Side 1
VG Small mark on Tk 2 Side 2 EXSurface
Hairlines
Side 1
EX Side 2 EXScratches
Side 1
EX Side 2 EXOther Info.
Disc in Excellent ConditionSound
Surface Noise
Side 1
EX Side 2 EXPops/Clicks
Side 1
VG Small mark on Tk 2 - light crackles Side 2 EXScratches
Side 1
EX Side 2 EX Other Info.Sleeve
Ring / Surface Wear
Front
EX Back EX Inside EXCard Creases
Front
EX Back EX Inside EXShelf Wear
Edge
EX Spine EX Corner EX Other Info. Sleeve in Excellent conditionAll records are graded by the Record Collector Rare Price Guide - Grading System
Please click on this link for full grading information
Background Information
Click on the link to find the original source of this information: - Grobschnitt Alternately psychedelic, progressive, and hard rock-styled, the eclectic German band Grobschnitt became one of the most popular live acts in German history. The group recorded several lauded albums in the 1970s, moving between styles before switching to more mainstream pop and rock in the 1980s. Meanwhile, in part thanks to drummer Joachim Ehrig, the group added touches of absurdist humor to their records and live shows.Grobschnitt were formed in 1970 by several members of a band called Crew, including Stefan Daneliak (vocals, guitar), Eroc, and Gerd Otto Kuhn (guitars, vocals). This nucleus later added Axel Harlos (drums), Bernard Uhlemann (bass), and Hermann Quetting (keyboards). The band's first record, Grobschnitt (1972), found the band playing fairly straightforward progressive rock that was rather unsuccessful with critics and record buyers. After the release, both Harlos and Quetting left the group.
Deciding to carry on, the band adapted a new state persona, filled with bizarre costumes and theatrical performances that even featured their roadies. Meanwhile the group added Volker Kahr on keyboards. The band focused more on their space rock sound on their second album, Ballermann (1974), which originally consisted of two LP's, one filled with symphonic progressive rock, the other was given all to a space rock suite, "Solar Music."
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