Aera - The Bavarian Radio (BR) Recordings Vol. 2, 1977-1979 (2010)
Artist: Aera
Title: The Bavarian Radio (BR) Recordings Vol. 2, 1977-1979
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: Long Hair
Genre: Krautrock, Jazz-Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:09:18
Total Size: 205/509 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: The Bavarian Radio (BR) Recordings Vol. 2, 1977-1979
Year Of Release: 2010
Label: Long Hair
Genre: Krautrock, Jazz-Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:09:18
Total Size: 205/509 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Fingerlink 05:29
02. Hoffmanns-Tropfen 06:21
03. Fetzenotto 06:07
04. You Need Some Speed 08:50
05. Dracula's Frühstück 17:14
06. Rypdal's Letzter Schrei 03:46
07. Rückwärts Auf Die Null 02:20
08. Annettchen 08:41
09. Dracula's Frühstück 10:01
Line-up::
Klaus Kreuzeder - saxophone, lyricon, flute
Freddy Setz - organ, bass, percussion (tracks: 3 to 9)
Matz Steinke - bass
Lutz Oldemeier - drums
Helmut Meier-Limberg - percussion, drums (track 06)
Aera originated from Nürnberg, with roots going back to the late 1960. Although related to Ihre Kinder, Aera were always more of that great tradition of Bavarian/South German jazz-rock. One could compare them to other such bands as: Embryo , Missus Beastly, Munju, Moira, etc.
Whilst fronted by Muck Groh they recorded two albums that were as much Krautrock as jazz-rock, with multi-tracked guitar riffing and near on ever-present wind solos, plus violin and ex Wind drummer Lucky Schmidt on their second. After that they got jazzier, due to big changes in personnel, with wheelchair-bound saxophonist Klaus Kreuzeder taking over as leader. Further albums diversified, with Roman Bunka from Embryo joining for a while, before they returned to the patent Aera Kraut-fusion style.
There are many Aera related projects, and several reformations under different names.
Whilst fronted by Muck Groh they recorded two albums that were as much Krautrock as jazz-rock, with multi-tracked guitar riffing and near on ever-present wind solos, plus violin and ex Wind drummer Lucky Schmidt on their second. After that they got jazzier, due to big changes in personnel, with wheelchair-bound saxophonist Klaus Kreuzeder taking over as leader. Further albums diversified, with Roman Bunka from Embryo joining for a while, before they returned to the patent Aera Kraut-fusion style.
There are many Aera related projects, and several reformations under different names.