[Review] Kluster: Klopfzeichen (1970)
The first Kluster album is an even stranger, darker journey than Tangerine Dream’s first album, with poems encased in the first half.
The first Kluster album is an even stranger, darker journey than Tangerine Dream’s first album, with poems encased in the first half.
The second fantastic journey into the dark void of Kluster is a modern trio for science equipment and mutilated strings.
Purportedly recorded live, presumably before an audience that wished they weren’t.
Space music of a higher order, as Cluster embarks on six shorter excursions into the musical cosmos.
Toylike melodies and electronic treatments that fail to equal the sum of their prestigious parts.
Not quite another Another Green World, but a final airing out of vocal ideas featuring Eno’s skewed pop/rock sensibilities.
A deeper, darker exploration of the music of Cluster and Eno, including a few vocal tracks!