New In The Record Cell
-
Last 7 Posts
- Today’s Album: Various Artists – “Just Say Roe”
- John Foxx Reads From “The Quiet Man” For Spoken Word/Ambient Piano Album “The Marvellous Notebook” on LP/CD
- Record Review: Tin Machine: “You Belong In Rock ‘N Roll” LTD UK CD5 In Canister Packaging
- Want List: Carmel’s “Wild Country” Album Her First Original Studio Album In 27 Years…And Nobody Told Me!
- Record Review: ABC ★★★: “Sixty Seconds Later” B-Side Shines In Gold Vinyl
- Want List: Red Noise Boxed Set Posits The Unimaginable Overstimulation Of “Sound On Sound” In Surround Sound
- A Tale Of Two WOMADs: Classic 1982 Performances At 1st WOMAD Festival Coming To CD/LP
Last 7 Comments
- postpunkmonk on Today’s Album: Various Artists – “Just Say Roe”
- postpunkmonk on Today’s Album: Various Artists – “Just Say Roe”
- postpunkmonk on Today’s Album: Various Artists – “Just Say Roe”
- postpunkmonk on John Foxx Reads From “The Quiet Man” For Spoken Word/Ambient Piano Album “The Marvellous Notebook” on LP/CD
- postpunkmonk on Record Review: ABC ★★★: “Sixty Seconds Later” B-Side Shines In Gold Vinyl
- postpunkmonk on Record Review: Paul Haig’s “The Warp Of Pure Fun” Boxed Set Shows That He Should Have Ruled The Mid-80s [part 4]
- postpunkmonk on Record Review: Tin Machine: “You Belong In Rock ‘N Roll” LTD UK CD5 In Canister Packaging
Feed Me
Month By Month
Categories
Tag Archives: Karl Bartos
Record Review: Elektric Music – Crosstalk GER CD5
Elektric Music: Crosstalk GER CD5 [1992] Crosstalk Intercomix Baby Come Back Context can change everything. In 1981, Kraftwerk released what is largely considered the last of their “imperial period” albums. Then, the progress of this most progressive of bands seemed … Continue reading →
Posted in Record Review, Surviving The 90s
|
Tagged 1992, Crosstalk, Elektric Music, Karl Bartos, Kraftwerk, Lothar Manteuffel
|
4 Comments
Rock GPA: Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark [part 35]
[continued from previous post] After the “Sugar Tax” campaign played out, 1992 and 1993 came along and in the spring of the latter year came new and unexpected McCluskey activity. I forgot exactly where I first caught wind of the … Continue reading →
Posted in Core Collection, Mid-80s Malaise, Rock GPA
|
Tagged 1993, Andy McCluskey, Karl Bartos, Kraftwerk, Liberator, OMD
|
6 Comments
30 Days: 30 Albums | Karl Bartos – Off The Record
Twenty years ago, Karl Bartos released one of the last contemporary albums that I could pick as “favorite of the year” way back when when ye olde Monk was still keeping up with current stuff. When the desire to keep … Continue reading →
Posted in 30 Days - 30 Albums, Record Review
|
Tagged Bureau B, Karl Bartos, Kraftwerk
|
13 Comments
Karl Bartos: Atomium Video Now Online
KARL BARTOS: ATOMIUM – THE FILM from KARL BARTOS on Vimeo. The full video for the new Karl Bartos single is online and since I am under the gun today, that will have to pass for a blog post. Please … Continue reading →
Want List: Karl Bartos – Atomium
Recently, I was taking a hard look at Kraftwerk and the diminished legacy that the last 30 years has left them with. I pointed out in my series of posts that Karl Bartos was far more successful on his own … Continue reading →
Where Kraftwerk Went Wrong… [part 3]
In the course of the first two installments of this posting, we’ve reviewed several factors that look to have been Kraftwerk’s undoing. An autocratic leader who alienated his cohorts Blindsided by sampling technology Digital technology’s ability to exercise complete control … Continue reading →
Posted in Core Collection
|
Tagged John Foxx & The Maths, Karl Bartos, Kraftwerk, Ralf Hütter
|
Leave a comment
Where Kraftwerk Went Wrong… [part 2]
Yesterday we were examining the creative pitfalls that Kraftwerk, their genius notwithstanding, fell into. So far, their snags amounted to clinical digital synthesis/sampling, and overcooking the musical pot with Hütter’s penchant for favoring absolute control over creative play. The latter … Continue reading →
Posted in Core Collection
|
Tagged Elektric Music, Karl Bartos, Kraftwerk, Ralf Hütter, Wolfgang Flur
|
3 Comments