Tracks
Side 1:
1. Inferno - Drosselbart
(3:59)
2. Jemima
(3:37)
3. Liebe Ist Nur Ein Wort
(4:24)
4. Du Bist Der Eine Weg
(3:42)
5. Engel Des Todes
(4:56)
6. An Einem Tag Im August
(3:34) (Bonustrack)
Tracks Side 2:
1. Böse Buben
(3:21)
2. Vater Unser
(2:58)
3. Folg Mir
(2:38)
4. Montag
(2:43)
5. Nach Einer Langen Nacht
(3:48)
6. Der Sommer (Inclusive Der
Sturm) (4:02)
7. O'Driscoll (3:37)
(Bonustrack)
Listen At
YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcqyTKhKyZ0
Originally released in 1971 on Polydor. This is an
example of early German heavy psychedelic rock, akin to early TOMORROW'S GIFT
and THE DOORS as a rock critic mentioned in a review in Sounds (Germany 4/71).
The musicians are good and the heavy rocking parts and
psychedelic effects reveal some catchy moments, however the compositions suffer
of poor ideas and some misplaced pseudo religious chants & harmonies. This
last tendency doesn't work with the basic psych-rock weirdness in the
background. "Inferno" is an aggressive heavy rock "trip" with Hammond organs and
frenetic voices. The crying female voices added on it are out of place. The
weakest part of the album. The best tracks are the melodic "Jemima" with its
piano notes, stoned, desperate voices and a nice heavy-kraut groove, also the
pastoral, meditative, acoustic & folkish "Du bist der eine Weg". "Engel des
Todes" is a "stoned", aggressive, conventional heavy rock piece with weird
crying voices at the end, crazy organs..."Folg Mir" is an other eccentric,
dynamic rock excursion in the genre of Uriah Heep and Deep Purple. Mysterious,
gentle kraut-psychedelica cut with touches of a wild heavy rock. Certainly not
among the best but a few songs reveal impressive immersive feelings within a
nice musical aesthetic. (rutracker.org)
Peter Randl - Vocals,
Guitar
Christian Trachsel - Organ, Piano
Dietmar Mainka -
Guitar
Martin Honemeyer - Drums
Werner Schüler - Bass
Jemina -
Vocals
&
Ralf Nowy - Flute (Guest Musician)