AMON DÜÜL II - Phallus Dei (1969 Liberty) 🇩🇪 Superbe krautrock/acid rock [LBS 83-279]

Amon Düül II was born of an artistic and political community’s scission called Amon Düül (who recorded a long live session in the late sixties made around collective and free musical improvisations). The band emerged from the underground German rock scene with a very original and eccentric album called “Phallus Dei“ (1969). The musicians who participated to this delirious and psychedelic experience were (among others) Peter Leopold (ex Amon Düül), the front woman and singer Renate Knaup, John Weinzierl on the guitars... with guests as Holger Trützsch who plays tribal percussions (original member of Popol Vuh). Then almost with the same musicians the band recorded the seminal “Yeti“ (1970). An album in a similar vein as the previous but more accomplished (with a couple of structured songs always with numerous pieces of epic improvisations). “Yeti“ will launch Amon Düül II career outside Germany. The same year the bass guitarist Dave Anderson leaves the band to join Hawkwind. “Tanz Der Lemminge“ which follows directly “Yeti“ is an impressive work with a great diversity of powerful, emotional songs with some folk accents next to long free space jamming. Recorded in 1972, “Carnival in Babylon“ announces a slightly new musical direction taken by the band. This album is dominated by shorter songs with the omnipresent and beautiful vocals of Renate Knaup. A more conventional work with a few memorable prog-folk ballads. The classical period of the band will end with “Wolf City“ (1972) and “Vive La Trance“ (1973). After the departure of Renate Knaup who joins Popol Vuh in 1974 and the release of a few albums, Amon Düül II split up. In 1981, with the album “Vortex“ and Renate Knaup rejoining Chris Karrer tried to reform the band without much success 00:03 01. Kanaan 04:04 02. Dem Guten, Schönen, Wahren 10:16 03. Luzifers Ghilom 18:50 04. Henriette Krötenschwanz 20:54 05. Phallus Die Bonus Tracks 41:41 Out Requiem I 45:43 Out Requiem II 49:30 Out Requiem III 50:12 Out Requiem IV 58:01 In The End ̾*̾I̾f̾ ̾t̾h̾e̾ ̾v̾i̾d̾e̾o̾ ̾h̾a̾v̾e̾ ̾a̾d̾s̾ ̾I̾ ̾d̾o̾n̾’̾t̾ ̾p̾u̾t̾ ̾t̾h̾e̾m̾ ̾i̾n̾t̾o̾ ̾i̾t̾,̾ ̾t̾h̾a̾t̾’̾s̾ ̾w̾h̾y̾ ̾I̾ ̾r̾e̾c̾o̾m̾m̾e̾n̾d̾ ̾o̾f̾f̾l̾i̾n̾e̾ ̾l̾i̾s̾t̾e̾n̾i̾n̾g̾ ̾a̾l̾w̾a̾y̾s̾ ̾O̾R̾ ̾H̾A̾V̾I̾N̾G̾ ̾T̾H̾E̾ ̾V̾I̾N̾Y̾L̾,̾ ̾I̾ ̾d̾o̾n̾’̾t̾ ̾g̾e̾t̾ ̾a̾n̾y̾t̾h̾i̾n̾g̾ ̾w̾i̾t̾h̾ ̾t̾h̾i̾s̾.̾ ̾I̾ ̾h̾o̾p̾e̾ ̾t̾h̾e̾y̾ ̾w̾e̾r̾e̾ ̾a̾t̾ ̾l̾e̾a̾s̾t̾ ̾a̾d̾s̾ ̾f̾r̾o̾m̾ ̾t̾h̾e̾ ̾7̾0̾s̾.̾ ̾I̾ ̾d̾o̾n̾’̾t̾ ̾k̾n̾o̾w̾ ̾i̾f̾ ̾w̾i̾t̾h̾ ̾y̾t̾ ̾p̾r̾e̾m̾i̾u̾m̾ ̾y̾o̾u̾ ̾h̾a̾v̾e̾n̾’̾t̾ ̾a̾n̾y̾ ̾a̾d̾s̾ ̾ ̾*̾I̾f̾ ̾s̾o̾m̾e̾ ̾c̾o̾m̾m̾e̾n̾t̾s̾ ̾d̾i̾s̾a̾p̾p̾e̾a̾r̾ ̾s̾o̾m̾e̾t̾i̾m̾e̾s̾ ̾i̾s̾ ̾c̾a̾u̾s̾e̾ ̾y̾o̾u̾t̾u̾b̾e̾ ̾r̾o̾b̾o̾t̾s̾ ̾w̾h̾o̾ ̾d̾e̾l̾e̾t̾e̾ ̾t̾h̾e̾m̾ ̾n̾o̾t̾ ̾m̾e̾,̾ ̾y̾t̾ ̾a̾l̾s̾o̾ ̾b̾l̾o̾c̾k̾ ̾s̾o̾m̾e̾ ̾o̾f̾ ̾m̾y̾ ̾c̾o̾m̾e̾n̾t̾s̾ ̾o̾r̾ ̾r̾e̾s̾p̾o̾n̾s̾e̾s̾ ©̾ ̾T̾O̾ ̾O̾W̾N̾E̾R̾S̾ ̾&̾ ̾C̾O̾P̾Y̾R̾I̾G̾H̾T̾ ̾H̾O̾L̾D̾E̾R̾S̾:̾ ̾T̾h̾i̾s̾ ̾c̾h̾a̾n̾n̾e̾l̾ ̾i̾s̾ ̾c̾r̾e̾a̾t̾e̾d̾ ̾t̾o̾ ̾p̾r̾o̾m̾o̾t̾e̾ ̾m̾a̾g̾n̾i̾f̾i̾c̾e̾n̾t̾ ̾A̾l̾b̾u̾m̾s̾.̾ ̾A̾b̾s̾o̾l̾u̾t̾e̾l̾y̾,̾ ̾N̾O̾ ̾C̾O̾P̾Y̾R̾I̾G̾H̾T̾ ̾I̾N̾F̾R̾I̾N̾G̾E̾M̾E̾N̾T̾ ̾I̾N̾T̾E̾N̾D̾E̾D̾.̾ ̾T̾h̾i̾s̾ ̾C̾H̾A̾N̾N̾E̾L̾ ̾C̾L̾A̾I̾M̾S̾ ̾N̾O̾ ̾R̾I̾G̾H̾T̾S̾ ̾O̾R̾ ̾O̾W̾N̾E̾R̾S̾H̾I̾P̾ ̾o̾v̾e̾r̾ ̾t̾h̾e̾ ̾c̾o̾n̾t̾e̾n̾t̾s̾ ̾p̾o̾s̾t̾e̾d̾.̾ ̾I̾f̾ ̾y̾o̾u̾ ̾w̾i̾s̾h̾ ̾f̾o̾r̾ ̾a̾ ̾A̾l̾b̾u̾m̾ ̾t̾o̾ ̾b̾e̾ ̾r̾e̾m̾o̾v̾e̾d̾,̾ ̾p̾l̾e̾a̾s̾e̾ ̾l̾e̾t̾ ̾m̾e̾ ̾k̾n̾o̾w̾ ̾s̾o̾ ̾I̾ ̾c̾a̾n̾ ̾r̾e̾m̾o̾v̾e̾ ̾i̾t̾ ̾f̾r̾o̾m̾ ̾m̾y̾ ̾f̾e̾e̾d̾ ̾i̾m̾m̾e̾d̾i̾a̾t̾e̾l̾y̾ ̾:̾ ̾n̾a̾m̾g̾e̾n̾o̾1̾9̾6̾9̾@̾g̾m̾a̾i̾l̾.̾c̾o̾m̾ ̾ ̾I̾ ̾H̾A̾V̾E̾N̾T̾ ̾A̾N̾Y̾ ̾M̾O̾N̾E̾T̾I̾Z̾A̾T̾I̾O̾N̾ y̾o̾u̾t̾u̾b̾e̾ ̾a̾d̾s̾ ̾a̾n̾d̾ ̾c̾o̾p̾y̾r̾i̾g̾h̾t̾ ̾ ̾a̾r̾e̾ ̾d̾e̾v̾e̾l̾o̾p̾e̾d̾ ̾b̾y̾ ̾p̾s̾y̾c̾h̾o̾p̾a̾t̾h̾s̾ i̾r̾o̾n̾i̾c̾a̾l̾l̾y̾ ̾i̾ ̾p̾r̾e̾f̾e̾r̾ ̾t̾o̾ ̾h̾a̾v̾e̾ ̾l̾e̾s̾s̾ ̾s̾u̾s̾c̾r̾i̾b̾e̾r̾s̾ ̾&̾ ̾v&