SATIN WHALE
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SATIN WHALE - SATIN WHALE - Desert Places - FRA Lumpy Gravy Remastered Edition - LISTEN - VERY RAREprice: 60,00 PLN / 15,00 EUR
Superb debut album, released in 1974 by Brain Metronome (and sounding like 1972), by a German formation playing invigorating, energetic and fairly melodic/catchy progressive rock (lots of Hammonds, lots of flute, electric guitars, strong, dense drums) in the vein of the best moments of Jane, Eloy, Out Of Focus, Nektar and Twenty Sixty Six And Then - with a pinch of Jethro Tull (flute). Every track is great - there really is no filler and none of the later art rock whining. To tell the truth, as far as more commercial, heavier krautrock goes, it is an exemplary record and is recommended to all lovers of old rock! Excellent sound! A MUST! -
SATIN WHALE - SATIN WHALE - Desert Places - GER ICON Press - LISTEN - VERY RAREprice: 110,00 PLN / 27,50 EUR
A superb debut album, released in 1974 by Brain Metronome (and sounding like 1972), by a German band playing refreshing, energetic and fairly melodic/catchy progressive rock (lots of Hammond organ, lots of flute, electric guitars, powerful, dense drums) in the vein of the best moments of Jane, Eloy, Out Of Focus, Nektar and Twenty Sixty Six And Then - with a pinch of Jethro Tull (flute). Every track is great - there really is no filler and none of the later, art-rock moping. To tell the truth, as far as more commercial, heavier krautrock goes, this is an exemplary record and it is recommended to all lovers of old rock! Excellent sound! A MUST! -
SATIN WHALE - SATIN WHALE - Studio Albums 1974-1981 (5CD) - GER MIG Edition - LISTENprice: 200,00 PLN / 50,00 EUR
A five-disc CD box containing five studio albums by a great, progressive German band. The first two titles are excellent! NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER: Desert Places (1974, Brain) The debut and at the same time the band's most highly regarded album. Long compositions, a lot of flute, saxophone and organ, an atmosphere close to early Camel or Eloy. Lost Mankind (1975, Nova) Somewhat more jazz-rock and technical than the debut, but still strongly progressive. Includes, among others, "Go Ahead" and "Beyond The Horizon". As a Keepsake (1977, Nova) A somewhat more accessible album, but still kept in a progressive spirit. One of the favourite records of many of the band's fans. A Whale of a Time (1978, Strand) An even bigger turn towards melodic rock and AOR. Conny Plank was among those responsible for production and mixing. Don't Stop the Show (1981, Polydor) The last studio album. The sound is now almost entirely rooted in the realities of the early 80s, with few of the former progressive elements. -
SATIN WHALE - SATIN WHALE - Whalecome - Live (2CD) - EU Digipack Edition - LISTEN - VERY RAREprice: 85,00 PLN / 21,25 EUR
Released on CD for the first time, the fourth live album in the discography (also a double on vinyl) by a German progressive formation playing in the vein of Jane, Eloy and Nektar (sometimes a little heavier) - with a pinch of Jethro Tull (flute). Very good sound quality; the long tracks that predominate on the record are great, the shorter ones generally too. Recommended! -
SATIN WHALE - SATIN WHALE - Lost Mankind - EU Eclipse Remastered Edition- LISTEN - VERY RAREprice: 60,00 PLN / 15,00 EUR
Released in 1975, the second album by a German band playing refreshing, energetic and fairly melodic/catchy progressive rock (lots of Hammond organ and flute, electric guitars, powerful, dense drums) in the vein of Focus and Jethro Tull, but also Emergency, Sahara and Subject Esq. And although not all the tracks are as killer and played with as much steam as on the debut LP "Desert Places" (Brain, 1974), there is no filler on the album. One of the best German achievements of the mid 70s! Excellent sound! Highly recommended! (JL)
