One of the many German bands to release a single album on a private label and watch it grow into a collector's dream. Carol of Harvest played a dreamy blend of Progressive Rock and Folk with female vocals that might be compared with Mellow Candle and early Clannad mixed with Jane, Pentangle and Renaissance. The music has the added edge of long arrangements with Moog synth and acid guitar solos, and in reality has little to do with Krautrock.Information on the band members is very hard to find, helping to shroud this hard to find album with an air of mystery. http://www.progarchives.com/Progressive_rock_discography_BAND.asp?band_id=2099
01. Put On Your Nightcap (16:02)
02. You And Me (2:31)
03. Somewhere At The End Of The Rainbow (6:26)
04. Treary Eyes (4:17)
05. Try A Little Bit (9:59)
06. River (2:36)
07. Sweet Heroin (7:04)
08. Brickstone (1:14)
Line-up/Musicians
- Beate Krause / vocals
- Axel Schmierer / guitars
- Jürgen Kolb / keyboards
- Heinz Reinschlüssel / bass
- Robert Högn / drums
01. Put On Your Nightcap ...
05. Try A Little Bit ...
10 comments:
Great LP guys thanks...
isabel welcome back!
how was the vocation? :)
hope to see you online soon!
bom dia ;)
Beautiful stuff - thanks for bringing it to light.
Thanx man
This is a great album
and I don't know why, but it's out of print.
BTW: This word vertification sucks!
If you can, remove it!
Fuzzy Bear
Hi, Fuzzy Bear
Sorry, but I can't understand this:
"BTW: This word vertification sucks!
If you can, remove it!" ?????
Thank you very much. Thanks for unearth it.
Isabel, Fuzzy Bear is expressing his displeasure because of word verification, but he doesn't see that it is necessary to avoid spammers. :)
Anyway, the album is a pleasant surprise. Thanks.
What a great album! Please keep up the good work!
Hi, kuato
Thank you!
Now I understand! I think that some reason exists so that exists "word verification". I Respect and I firm the option of the administrator of blog - nahavanda
:-)
Carol of Harvest is a Renaissance without grand piano, but with electric guitars and moog and vocal part looks Jane Relf, no Annie Haslan. A record wounderful!
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