Chris Franke, Edgar Froese and Peter Baumann. I’ll never forget them, got all their early albums. Slow, subtle rythm and paradigm shifts. Many people freaked out and hated them, called them boring and tedious. These people never cared to listen and let emotions flow. Ricochet always had a calming effect on me.❤
@@sinusiridum551 I just don't like their music, I think it's vastly overrated and it didn't withstand the passage of time (contrarily to a lot of Philip Glass' works since @andrewsharpe2587 mentionned him).
@alanhindmarch4483 never got to see Tangerine Dream, but was at live bands Gong, Faust, Can and Yamasta East Wind and others at UEA in Norwich. Great times.
My first TD concert was in Sheffield City Hall, an perfect venue for acoustics, when they played Tangram. Froese, Franke and Johannes Schmoelling. I think I was 16. Wonderful experience. Not Coventry territory though. I've been lucky enough to have been at other seminal concerts though, so I can't complain....
When I think of Germany and what it represents to me, it’s this era. This was a great gift to the world. Tangerine Dream, Klaus Shulze, Kraftwerk, and Popol Vuh. Coney Plank. Certain albums in the seventies. It was an incredible thing. People think the seventies were all about disco. For me it was this era. Incredible time.
@@pctrobottitley8334 I haven’t listened to that one in a long time. I’ll give it a spin. I do recall really loving the beginning of that record. There are some interesting things post mid seventies for them. Some of the work they did on the Sorcerer soundtrack was amazing, especially the main theme.
That was my first ever concert at the age of 14 ! It should have been Cockney Rebel a few months earlier, but unfortunately that was cancelled. Sad news recently of Steve Harley's death. C.R. were the first band I got into, however T.D. made an epic 1st live concert. All best.
Bought the Ricochet album in 76/77. Listening now in 2024, i can still remember the sequence and sounds as it progresses. Some things just imprint......class.
Stary dobry kawałek. Tangerine Dream I Camel, oraz Krawtwerk to prekursorzy muzyki elektronicznej. Dziękuję. Pozdrawiam Wszystkich Miłośnikow takiej muzyki❤❤❤😊
Oj, oj, oj... Chyba nie tylko oni i nie tacy znowu wielcy prekursorzy. Powiedzmy, że prekursorzy niemieckiej* muzyki elektronicznej, a ściślej zaledwie jednego z jej rodzajów. * oczywiście wyłączając wielbłąda.
@@PiotrBednarczyk-j1i No i tu dochodzimy do meritum sprawy. Niemcy, jak tylko coś u nich choćby o piczy kłak wystaje ponad przeciętność natychmiast pompują kasę, promują, pomagają na wszelkie sposoby. Robią tak, bo unich nadal króluje stylistyka piwno-biesiadna z akcentami tyrolskimi. Jak to w Polsce wyglądało (i nadal wygląda!) wszyscy wiemy, najlepszy przykład nasz Czesław Niemen. W pozostałych krajach nikt przynajmniej NIE PRZESZKADZA!
One of the greatest albums in this genre. Even after nearly fifty years.The first seconds are already awesome.This is a kind of music from the cosmos itself.
I come from East Germany and TD was one of my first impressions of electronic music. Since then I loved TD and now I wish Edgar Froese would be alive! RIP!
The switch, the real "Ricochet", happens after 8 minutes. But you need to listen the first 8 minutes completely, to feel the real impact of that passage.
1975 I was a student at Kansas City Art Institute. 3 AM a maverick station somewhere played this tune, & I was spellbound. No local stations ever played it. One thing I've learned about art is, It doesn't matter how good it is, in most cases it's who you know or do you have the $$$ to push it in the market. T.D. has been severely underrated.
I mean they do extended meditations, not pop singles right? They make the short lst of 70s tron pioneers w/ Kraftwerk Gary Numan as household names .synth geeks still trying to figure out their hacks
This was the album my brother used for his 35mm slide shows. This music works beautifully in that purpose as it does for just about any type of listening pleasure.
As a young 17 year old in a sleepy little village in England I bought my first tangerine dream LP after hearing them played by John peel in 1975. Absolutely loved them
Nie mogłem pojechać na pierwszy koncert TD w Poznaniu (Kilka lat później). Nie puścili mnie ze szkoły - to był wiek maturalny, ciężkie czasy w Polsce. Musiałem odpuścić, bilet kupił ode mnie kolega z innej szkoły. Mam do dziś pierwszy album koncertowy z Polski w wersji winylowej. Kupiłem go w Poznaniu. Umberto - Respect :-)
An impressive statement, knowing that you lived through the band's golden period, while still a teenager. Greetings from João Pessoa, northeast of Brazil
I saw them on that tour too. The BBC took video footage of the band at Coventry, but this isn't the audio from that concert. It's the album compiled from several performances on that tour, and it has acoustic drums (and maybe other elements) that were added in the studio later. You'll notice that their hand movements are usually out of sync with the music.
Back in the early 80's when I was still in school I was in a rental apartment that had an old HiFi console that could somehow play 33 1/2 albums at half speed. Dont ask me how. But when I threw on a TG album not only did it last twice as long, the sound was amazing. I would play that as background while trying to study or get creative [I was a Photography student] . My roomates thought I was nuts.
Ho parecchi vinili dei Tangerine Dream ,musica eterna che riesce ancora a distanza di tanti anni, ad aprirti la mente e a farti sognare .....Grazie di essere esistiti
I remember I was about 11 in the back of my parents car listening to Alan Freeman on a cheep one earphone radio and he played the whole of side 2 of this album . Blew my mind
I have played this album close to two thousand times, all the way from the original release to the bits & bobs steve wilson had for the ISOH box. never gets old.
Holy crap, I came across this by accident: the images at the start are of the old and new Coventry Cathedral where this concert took place. I was born and raised in Coventry but I was just a toddler back then. I heard about this concert years later but never saw footage of it 😂
A truly magical piece of music that has not aged a jot. I bought this album back in the day & it still is to me one of the great compostions of the 20th C. This is the LP studio version with added visuals of the cathedral where they played a live version. How I wish I had seen the classical TD line-up perform !
I'm sorry to say that after nearly fifty years, I never heard of this band before. I felt like my life was meaningless until now. Thank you for this video.
1 April 1975. Chicago. Aragon Brawlroom. 3 dollars. Windowpane. Because Chi town had a reputation for being a guitar fanatics stronghold Edgar gave us all a long jam on his guitar and it was absolutely incredible. The light show was spectacular. One of the best trips ever.
@@marcelokonrad6055 Die Sendung habe ich auch regelmaessig gehoert und habe es auch zu einem Live Event von Schwingungen bei den Externsteinen geschafft. Interessanterweise die einzige Musiksendung, die ich als Metalhead gerne und immer im Radio gehoert habe.
I remember seeing this on t.v. back in the mid 70's at the age of about 15, then saw them a short while later at the Hammersmith Odeon (first time I saw a laser show) and have been a fan ever since!
My brother had this album so I knew its music growing up in the seventies. Round about 1984 I got stoned for the first time on this so I’m forever thankful 🙏🏼
The visuals are a bit messy, but the music is inspirational - was lucky enough to be at the Liverpool Cathedral concert around this time, which was unforgettable.
Que gran época para la creación y experimentación tanto en la música como en la conciencia, y que triste es ver en que vertedero cultural y mental estamos inmersos
From one of the most famous german pioneers of Synthie Music, called then Krautrock. Tangerine Dream was the 1st west-german band playing in the east-german communistic GDR (DDR in german). Depeche Mode said in an interview, that the germans inspired them for their Synthie Pop.
l always loved Tangerine Dream l had Mota Atma,An introduction to…,Lily on the Beach,Melrose,Logos Live 1982,Encore Live,Stratosfear,Force Majeure,and Phaedra on CD in my musical library
These guys opened the door to later digital pioneers like Peter Kruder and Richard Dorfmeister who have made a huge impact on my listening habits, and have opened a few doors themselves.
Bientôt 50 ans. Bien sûr ça a vieilli. Toutefois Kraftwerk T D et K Schulze ont créé un mouvement qui a bouleversé la musique. Y compris Jean Michel Jarre.
@@martintonon8012 Bien évidemment je respecte votre point de vue, mais je vous trouve dur et je ne suis pas d'accord avec vous. La musique allemande n'a pas la même couleur que celle de Jarre. Même si je n'aime surtout pas le lamentable concert à Versailles, il a quand même apporté un style (qu'on aime ou pas) et un concept à une plus large audience, ce que les allemands n'ont jamais atteint.
Saw them in Cardiff with an art college friend in 74. After he got up to walk out. I asked what was wrong. He said it was just like listening to the record. It was in quad at max volume. I said okay but I'm coming around to yours soon if you've got anything like this!
At least they showed you the tape machine. Still it is very creative and very good. I noticed this song they didn't rely on scantily dressed dancers back then.
They used the reel-to-reel for various effects like the vocals, and it also has guitars if you listen. Frose would play guitar at various concerts, but there are only 3 of them. Today, they just sing to backing tracks like grorified karaoke.
Were there guitar pedals that would be much easier to use. There were various echo's. The Binson Echorette so I am not totally convinced he had to lug around a real to real.@@lukeriely4468
That arpeggio upbeat part starting around the 8 minute mark is for starters very fast for the time and even has 90s-if not even more recent- psytrance vibes
Germany was ahead in the development of electronic music....way ahead. I remember seeing many alternative electronic bands in Hamburg and in München were I was an army sergeant. The music had a soothing effect on me.......while smoking some marihuana. German and US soldiers becoming friends through music. Great memories.
Dreamy music. Not a patch on Pink Floyd. As for keyboard Rick Wakeman and Kieth Emerson are the Kings. I have one of their albums. Great for relaxing the mind.
Cut my musical teeth, so to speak, with TD, got almost everything they did, album wise. After this, in short, went on to new wave electronica, the likes of JM Jarre also, moved onto house, techno, trance..late 90,s to the present day, my first love of music and still is Tangerine Dream.
Chris Franke, Edgar Froese and Peter Baumann. I’ll never forget them, got all their early albums. Slow, subtle rythm and paradigm shifts. Many people freaked out and hated them, called them boring and tedious. These people never cared to listen and let emotions flow. Ricochet always had a calming effect on me.❤
There is no emotion in this, it's just plain sequencing with bland and boring melodies on top 🙄
The same people who wouldn't appreciate Philip Glass.
@@reboursquali sono gli album dei Tangerine Dream che preferisci ?
@@sinusiridum551 I just don't like their music, I think it's vastly overrated and it didn't withstand the passage of time (contrarily to a lot of Philip Glass' works since @andrewsharpe2587 mentionned him).
@@reboursse non ti piace, va bene ! Ma Zeit Atem e Phaedra sono eterni !
I was at Coventry Cathedral 1975 aged 21 and got to see Tangerine Dream, brilliant atmosphere.
I am rarely jealous of a concert experience, but...yeah. Seriously jealous. Well done.
@alanhindmarch4483 never got to see Tangerine Dream, but was at live bands Gong, Faust, Can and Yamasta East Wind and others at UEA in Norwich. Great times.
A landmark concert . How lucky are you to have been present 😂❤
My first TD concert was in Sheffield City Hall, an perfect venue for acoustics, when they played Tangram. Froese, Franke and Johannes Schmoelling. I think I was 16. Wonderful experience. Not Coventry territory though. I've been lucky enough to have been at other seminal concerts though, so I can't complain....
I was there too! Awesome gig.🎉
When I think of Germany and what it represents to me, it’s this era. This was a great gift to the world. Tangerine Dream, Klaus Shulze, Kraftwerk, and Popol Vuh. Coney Plank. Certain albums in the seventies. It was an incredible thing. People think the seventies were all about disco. For me it was this era. Incredible time.
Absolutely agree,however my favourite album since the mid 70’s remains Force Majeure
@@pctrobottitley8334 I haven’t listened to that one in a long time. I’ll give it a spin. I do recall really loving the beginning of that record. There are some interesting things post mid seventies for them. Some of the work they did on the Sorcerer soundtrack was amazing, especially the main theme.
@@pctrobottitley8334 Also really love Edgar Froese’s “Epsilon In Maylaysian Pale.” I’m amazed that it’s out of print in its original state.
Can, Neu, Faust etc.
Dont forget "Software",whith Peter Mergener and Michael Weiser.
Nearly 50 years old. And somehow this music fits better to our current digital age than what you can hear today.
But I love the analogue years and their analogue gear.
Totally agreed sir! ideenwerk ! They are REAL artists NOT computer geeks or AI feeding nonsense into your brain
Me and my wife saw TD perform Ricochet live at Birmingham Town Hall in 1975, the power of those synths was tremendous, never forget it to this day
So you will remember when a bass tone hit the resonance of the building and it felt like it shook and was about to fall down around you.
@@stevesmyth4982Absolutely, I truly believe that was my first experience of what a deep DEEP bass sounded like, or should the be “felt like”
analog
That was my first ever concert at the age of 14 ! It should have been Cockney Rebel a few months earlier, but unfortunately that was cancelled. Sad news recently of Steve Harley's death. C.R. were the first band I got into, however T.D. made an epic 1st live concert. All best.
Still got my Ticket !
Bought the Ricochet album in 76/77. Listening now in 2024, i can still remember the sequence and sounds as it progresses. Some things just imprint......class.
Stary dobry kawałek. Tangerine Dream I Camel, oraz Krawtwerk to prekursorzy muzyki elektronicznej. Dziękuję. Pozdrawiam Wszystkich Miłośnikow takiej muzyki❤❤❤😊
Oj, oj, oj... Chyba nie tylko oni i nie tacy znowu wielcy prekursorzy.
Powiedzmy, że prekursorzy niemieckiej* muzyki elektronicznej, a ściślej zaledwie jednego z jej rodzajów.
* oczywiście wyłączając wielbłąda.
@@andrzej3511 Tak Masz rację. Ale ile jest zespołów których nie słyszeliśmy z tych lat. Pozdrawiam
@@PiotrBednarczyk-j1i No i tu dochodzimy do meritum sprawy. Niemcy, jak tylko coś u nich choćby o piczy kłak wystaje ponad przeciętność natychmiast pompują kasę, promują, pomagają na wszelkie sposoby. Robią tak, bo unich nadal króluje stylistyka piwno-biesiadna z akcentami tyrolskimi.
Jak to w Polsce wyglądało (i nadal wygląda!) wszyscy wiemy, najlepszy przykład nasz Czesław Niemen. W pozostałych krajach nikt przynajmniej NIE PRZESZKADZA!
Pink Floyd.
Do not forget" Ash Ra Temple"
My first concert was Klaus Schulze and the second one was Tangerine Dream… Still love this music!
Bought Phaedra when it came out..used to catch my dad listening to it drifting off when he thought no one was about 😅😂..RIP Bill, 🇬🇧 England '24
Phaedra was the business! Loved it. A girlfriend I had thought I was doing drugs when I played the LP at her flat?/ Amazing!
Here i am at 70 and have listened to Phaedra since my old Army Days.
Have been listening to these guys for decades. Still fresh…
One of the greatest albums in this genre. Even after nearly fifty years.The first seconds are already awesome.This is a kind of music from the cosmos itself.
Yup grammar school days, and discovering another tangerine dream too.
Found this in 1976 after spending most of a year in Guatemala, Mexico, and El Salvador. This and Kraftwerk. Historic!
I come from East Germany and TD was one of my first impressions of electronic music. Since then I loved TD and now I wish Edgar Froese would be alive! RIP!
Almost 50 yrs ago these guys were already lightyears ahead with their music ❤
Electronic music was once very difficult to do well, especially live. TD were masters.
The switch, the real "Ricochet", happens after 8 minutes. But you need to listen the first 8 minutes completely, to feel the real impact of that passage.
Brilliant Electronic Band ! Poland Loves Tangerine Dream ;-)
Their best performance was the Warsaw Concert 1983 Live in Poland. One of my favorite albums.
@@MrTHounsell
And in Wrocław, in the same tour. Hala Ludowa. Unforgetable performance.
Pzdrka:)
I did like this melody in 1976 and i like it now in 2024 he is on of the first person to make electronic music on this way.
For sure. They were the creators and precursors of this style.
Klaus Schultz was before them I think
@@garethde-witt6433
Klaus Schultz was in TD for their first album but played only drums no keyboards.
1975 I was a student at Kansas City Art Institute. 3 AM a maverick station somewhere played this tune, & I was spellbound. No local stations ever played it. One thing I've learned about art is, It doesn't matter how good it is, in most cases it's who you know or do you have the $$$ to push it in the market. T.D. has been severely underrated.
I mean they do extended meditations, not pop singles right? They make the short lst of 70s tron pioneers w/ Kraftwerk Gary Numan as household names .synth geeks still trying to figure out their hacks
I knew Ricochet and Rubycon when I was a student, high school. They became the soundtrack of my life.
This was the album my brother used for his 35mm slide shows. This music works beautifully in that purpose as it does for just about any type of listening pleasure.
As a young 17 year old in a sleepy little village in England I bought my first tangerine dream LP after hearing them played by John peel in 1975. Absolutely loved them
Nie mogłem pojechać na pierwszy koncert TD w Poznaniu (Kilka lat później). Nie puścili mnie ze szkoły - to był wiek maturalny, ciężkie czasy w Polsce. Musiałem odpuścić, bilet kupił ode mnie kolega z innej szkoły. Mam do dziś pierwszy album koncertowy z Polski w wersji winylowej. Kupiłem go w Poznaniu. Umberto - Respect :-)
An impressive statement, knowing that you lived through the band's golden period, while still a teenager.
Greetings from João Pessoa, northeast of Brazil
I was at this concert. It was televised and shown on britsh TV BBC2 almost 1 year after the concert😁
I saw them on that tour too. The BBC took video footage of the band at Coventry, but this isn't the audio from that concert. It's the album compiled from several performances on that tour, and it has acoustic drums (and maybe other elements) that were added in the studio later. You'll notice that their hand movements are usually out of sync with the music.
Back in the early 80's when I was still in school I was in a rental apartment that had an old HiFi console that could somehow play 33 1/2 albums at half speed. Dont ask me how. But when I threw on a TG album not only did it last twice as long, the sound was amazing. I would play that as background while trying to study or get creative [I was a Photography student] . My roomates thought I was nuts.
Yeah a lot of em had 78, 45, 33 1/3 and 16 2/3 rpm which was half speed built in to make it easier to learn riffs etc.
When I was young. The light was brighter, the grass was greener with friends surrounded and nights of wonder
Es que poder disfrutar de phaedra, rubicon, blakdance, timewind, autobahn, radioactivity, aguirre etc, que época irrepetible, fantastica 😊
Ho parecchi vinili dei Tangerine Dream ,musica eterna che riesce ancora a distanza di tanti anni, ad aprirti la mente e a farti sognare .....Grazie di essere esistiti
Je suis de votre avis ❤
Anch'io come te ho bei tempi😢
Ricochet is one of my all-time favourite albums! I love TD and especially this era.
My dad supported TD in 1975 in Brisbane, Australia.
I remember I was about 11 in the back of my parents car listening to Alan Freeman on a cheep one earphone radio and he played the whole of side 2 of this album . Blew my mind
I might have listened to this for the first time as you. Incredible.
Take care
Cette musique m'a ouvert à une autre dimension lorsque j'étais adolescent 💫
The first time I heard it I also had the same experience.
Aussi moi
I have played this album close to two thousand times, all the way from the original release to the bits & bobs steve wilson had for the ISOH box.
never gets old.
Holy crap, I came across this by accident: the images at the start are of the old and new Coventry Cathedral where this concert took place. I was born and raised in Coventry but I was just a toddler back then. I heard about this concert years later but never saw footage of it 😂
I discovered TD in the early 80s. And Ricochet was one of the first of their albums I bought. It's still a favourite. ❤
❤❤❤Love TD. RIP Edgar. Old school. Greetings Dirk Belgium.
Hello Dirk, greetings from João Pessoa, Brazil
A truly magical piece of music that has not aged a jot. I bought this album back in the day & it still is to me one of the great compostions of the 20th C. This is the LP studio version with added visuals of the cathedral where they played a live version.
How I wish I had seen the classical TD line-up perform !
タンジェリンドリームの中で1番好き❤️
I'm sorry to say that after nearly fifty years, I never heard of this band before.
I felt like my life was meaningless until now.
Thank you for this video.
1 April 1975. Chicago. Aragon Brawlroom. 3 dollars. Windowpane. Because Chi town had a reputation for being a guitar fanatics stronghold Edgar gave us all a long jam on his guitar and it was absolutely incredible. The light show was spectacular. One of the best trips ever.
Windowpane had that effect on me too.
Wir haben uns immer Donnerstags Abend getroffen mit guten Freunden um die Elektronische Musik zu hören und dabei ein Paar joints geraucht
„Ah, tach Kollege.”
SCHWINGUNGEN...im WDR
@@marcelokonrad6055 Die Sendung habe ich auch regelmaessig gehoert und habe es auch zu einem Live Event von Schwingungen bei den Externsteinen geschafft. Interessanterweise die einzige Musiksendung, die ich als Metalhead gerne und immer im Radio gehoert habe.
@@marcelokonrad6055 exakt,mit Winfred Trenkler,beste Sendung,bester Mann🥰
Timeless classic, still gets me after all that time.
The music on Ricochet is reminiscent of the Sorcerer soundtrack. Love this period.
Epic band with an enormous catalogue of music. I am partial to the 70'ies and 80'ies stuff though.
I saw them in 1981 it was my first,ever concert i was mesmerised and just 19!❤
This is MUSIC To FORGET about EVERYONE................,
And EVERYTHING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
My favourite TD album and most definitely in my top 10 favourite albums of all time. Superb😁
I remember seeing this on t.v. back in the mid 70's at the age of about 15, then saw them a short while later at the Hammersmith Odeon (first time I saw a laser show) and have been a fan ever since!
Masterpiece ❤
My brother had this album so I knew its music growing up in the seventies. Round about 1984 I got stoned for the first time on this so I’m forever thankful 🙏🏼
If you listen to this critically, and realize it’s all Analog. It’s still shakes the fright bone.
Only got into TD around 2015 on a friend's suggestion. Loved them ever since.
Very inventive and excellent far before lot of others bands.
These guys produced some of the most three dimensional/ 'cinematic' recordings & shows I ever experienced.
Setting the controls for the heart of the Sun
One inch of love is one inch of shadow cherokee lane
Yeah, definitely some resemblance.
..great LP... powerful and imaginative...
Many years later it is still great music.
Great Elektronik 🎹🎹🎹Musik..🎸Made in Germany..
The visuals are a bit messy, but the music is inspirational - was lucky enough to be at the Liverpool Cathedral concert around this time, which was unforgettable.
Was it the Anglican or the Catholic?
@@dodibenabba525 Anglican - I was there too.
@@DaveBessell wow must have been awesome, sadly too young.
Wow, I was at the Fairfield Hall concert in Croydon. Nothing recorded there seems to have made it to the Ricochet album.
Que gran época para la creación y experimentación tanto en la música como en la conciencia, y que triste es ver en que vertedero cultural y mental estamos inmersos
Ich hörte es im Radio bei Winfried ... seitdem hat es sich in meinem Hirn eingebrannt ;) ... Gänsehaut wenn ich es höre ... unfassbar
Remember first hearing this on the day it came out ,magical was the word ,what great music
From one of the most famous german pioneers of Synthie Music, called then Krautrock. Tangerine Dream was the 1st west-german band playing in the east-german communistic GDR (DDR in german).
Depeche Mode said in an interview, that the germans inspired them for their Synthie Pop.
Krautrock is in no way "Synthie music".
@@Trymsi yes fella
l always loved Tangerine Dream l had Mota Atma,An introduction to…,Lily on the Beach,Melrose,Logos Live 1982,Encore Live,Stratosfear,Force Majeure,and Phaedra on CD in my musical library
I would have been pleased to be there...
M A S T E R P I E C E.
These guys opened the door to later digital pioneers like Peter Kruder and Richard Dorfmeister who have made a huge impact on my listening habits, and have opened a few doors themselves.
Bientôt 50 ans.
Bien sûr ça a vieilli.
Toutefois Kraftwerk T D et K Schulze ont créé un mouvement qui a bouleversé la musique.
Y compris Jean Michel Jarre.
@@martintonon8012 Bien évidemment je respecte votre point de vue, mais je vous trouve dur et je ne suis pas d'accord avec vous. La musique allemande n'a pas la même couleur que celle de Jarre. Même si je n'aime surtout pas le lamentable concert à Versailles, il a quand même apporté un style (qu'on aime ou pas) et un concept à une plus large audience, ce que les allemands n'ont jamais atteint.
My favorite band of all time!
To this day when “Love on a Real Train”from Risky Business pops up in my shuffle, I smile.
This is a masterpiece and will remain so for centuries to come.
Tangerine Dream: A lifetime exploring and composing and recording musical riffs.
And the legacy continues……
I bought this on vinyl long ago ... still have it ❤
Same. I loved the cover back then and I still do. Both sides.
@KiltedGreen Well it's time to put it on - right now! Off I go...
Fascinante Jim!!!
My very first concert as a teen in Detroit
Love Tangerine!
Saw them in Cardiff with an art college friend in 74. After he got up to walk out. I asked what was wrong. He said it was just like listening to the record. It was in quad at max volume. I said okay but I'm coming around to yours soon if you've got anything like this!
At least they showed you the tape machine. Still it is very creative and very good. I noticed this song they didn't rely on scantily dressed dancers back then.
They used the reel-to-reel for various effects like the vocals, and it also has guitars if you listen. Frose would play guitar at various concerts, but there are only 3 of them. Today, they just sing to backing tracks like grorified karaoke.
Were there guitar pedals that would be much easier to use. There were various echo's. The Binson Echorette so I am not totally convinced he had to lug around a real to real.@@lukeriely4468
I grew up wiht T.D and wiht me until the and ❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏⭐️⭐️⭐️⚘️⚘️⚘️✨️✨️✨️
Pheadra, Rubycon, Ricochet ♥
That arpeggio upbeat part starting around the 8 minute mark is for starters very fast for the time and even has 90s-if not even more recent- psytrance vibes
Reminds me of Tim Blakes New Jerusalem.
Germany was ahead in the development of electronic music....way ahead. I remember seeing many alternative electronic bands in Hamburg and in München were I was an army sergeant. The music had a soothing effect on me.......while smoking some marihuana. German and US soldiers becoming friends through music. Great memories.
Is it me or is it really all about that cool watch that dude is wearing? I am sold!
It's the watch ...
Amazing T.D. masterpiece!
Gran bel pezzo ❤❤❤❤❤
Dreamy music. Not a patch on Pink Floyd. As for keyboard Rick Wakeman and Kieth Emerson are the Kings. I have one of their albums. Great for relaxing the mind.
Cut my musical teeth, so to speak, with TD, got almost everything they did, album wise. After this, in short, went on to new wave electronica, the likes of JM Jarre also, moved onto house, techno, trance..late 90,s to the present day, my first love of music and still is Tangerine Dream.
Light years ahead,along with Jean Michelle Jarre ,kraftwerk and John fox
And YMO
Wow, this takes me back!
I was on the front row right hand side (Camera view)
Best TD set up ever!!
Wahnsinn, meine Jugend "Stratosfear" 👍👍👍
Coventry, just down the road from me,oh the days
From the Pink period to the Virgin period TD have released the best electronic music of the 70s. My favorite TD album is Zeit.
Saw them in Birmingham (U.K.) back in 1980. Incredible
Hitting the right frequencies for sure
Just a masterpiece
still love it!!