SAKRE - BIZITAKO GAUZAK rare 1978 Spain Basque hard psych progr rock original LP
$
80
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
SAKRE - BIZITAKO GAUZAK rare 1978 Spain / Basque hard psych progressive rock original gate fold LP w/ insert in Near Mint condition
Companies, etc. Printed By – Grixka Grafikagintza, Made By – EMI-Odeon, S.A.
Credits
- Artwork – J. Llanos
- Bass Guitar – J. Victor Carracedo
- Drums – J. Carlos Badiola
- Guitar, Vocals – Inaki "Txete" Mezquita
- Lyrics By – Sakre (tracks: A2 to B5), Xabier Lete (tracks: A1)
- Music By – Sakre
- Organ, Synthesizer, Piano [Acoustic], Electric Piano, Mellotron, Vocals – Imanol Aramburu
- Photography By – Antonio Milan
Notes
Fabricado en España por [Made in Spain by] EMI-Odeon, S.A.
Released in a gatefold cover. Includes an insert.
Track listing:
- A1 Erreberentzia (Ohiko dantza) 1:07
- A2 Orain 2:29
- A3 Oroitzapenak 4:50
- A4 Ezengaino 3:37
- A5 Bakadardea 7:28
- B1 Heriotzaren deia 2:06
- B2 Erantzuna 2:08
- B3 Izarren ahutsa 2:38
Sakre's sole album is a conceptual one with both sides presenting as multi-movement suites, with each part incremented clearly, but melding into each other, Starting on the mega short but super folk Errenberrentzia, the album quickly reaches its cruising speed on a loud guitar (tearing us away from the piccolo of the fist movement) in Orain, imposing a very loud hard rock, that reminds of some Status Quo. After such extreme, one really wonders where the album is heading, but with Oroitzapenak (souvenirs), it is taking its final shape: a symphonic rock that draws more on the French School than on the Italo-Spanish school. Indeed you can hear some Pulsar or Carpe Diem, with calm synth lines underlining the good pedestrian bass, an inventive drum style and this again loud guitar. When the synths are not used Aramburu gets his growling organ in swing in Ezengaino (Disillusions). The side- closing Bakardadea (Solitude) starts slowly on electric guitar arpeggios, before Aranburu's electric piano takes over, slowly leading us to unison chants and a gradual build-up with bass first then finally drums enter. Once the whole group gets going Aramburu switches to his ARP synth, while guitarist Mezquita pulls a superb lengthy solo. This 7-mins+ track is one of two highlights on this side of the album, with Oroitzapenak, ending this first almost 20-mins suite in a superb manner.
price rating