Music Banter - View Single Post - Ozric Tentacles? Gong? Nektar? Hawkwind? Space Rock?

Certif1ed · 09-03-2009, 10:53 AM

Try also Amon Duul II, Kraftwerk (their first album is more spacerock than electronica), Necronomicon (Tips Zum Selbstmord), Arzachel (features Dave Stewart of many Canterbury bands fame, and a 17 year-old Steve Hillage, recording under the name Simon Sarsparilla because he was too young!), and The Doors early albums (SF scene root of spacerock), along with London's Ladbroke Grove - Pretty Things, Deviants, Sam Gopal, Pink Fairies, etc.

Also recommended "Cauldron" by Fifty Foot Hose, Hapshash and the Coloured Coat featuring the Human Host and the Heavy Metal Kids (Art, later Spooky Tooth), and "Messe Pour Le Temps Present" by Pierre Henry.

Oh, and "Poem Electronique" by composer Edgard Varese (1958), "Kontakte" by composer Karlheinz Stockhausen (1958) and "Silver Apples of the Moon", by composer Morton Subotnik (1967).

09-03-2009, 10:53 AM	#33 (permalink)
Certif1ed Music Addict Join Date: Sep 2009 Posts: 194	Try also Amon Duul II, Kraftwerk (their first album is more spacerock than electronica), Necronomicon (Tips Zum Selbstmord), Arzachel (features Dave Stewart of many Canterbury bands fame, and a 17 year-old Steve Hillage, recording under the name Simon Sarsparilla because he was too young!), and The Doors early albums (SF scene root of spacerock), along with London's Ladbroke Grove - Pretty Things, Deviants, Sam Gopal, Pink Fairies, etc. Also recommended "Cauldron" by Fifty Foot Hose, Hapshash and the Coloured Coat featuring the Human Host and the Heavy Metal Kids (Art, later Spooky Tooth), and "Messe Pour Le Temps Present" by Pierre Henry. Oh, and "Poem Electronique" by composer Edgard Varese (1958), "Kontakte" by composer Karlheinz Stockhausen (1958) and "Silver Apples of the Moon", by composer Morton Subotnik (1967).