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Grosses Wasser
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"âGroĂes Wasserâ was Clusterâs fifth album as a duo. At the outset of their musical odyssey, they had already recorded three LPs with Konrad Schnitzler under the name of Kluster. Later, they collaborated with Brian Eno and with Michael Rother/Harmonia. The cover art is the first indication of minimalist tendencies on âGroĂes Wasserâ, reflecting the concentration, transparency and maturity of the content, almost like chamber music. Whilst nothing is left to chance, each of the six Cluster pieces effervesces with a certain joie de vivre, providing ample scope for artistic spontaneity. âGroĂes Wasserâ was recorded in its entirety in the Paragon Studio which had been set up by Peter Baumann (Tangerine Dream) not long before. Baumann had set aside plenty of time for the recording sessions, enabling Cluster to experiment with sequencers for the first time and explore some of the most up to date (for that period) studio gadgets on offer. Moebius and Roedelius made intelligent, measured use of the latest paraphernalia without being overwhelmed by it. New technology was deployed with an exactness designed to refine their sophisticated and fully developed musical ideas. More than ever before in Clusterâs history, acoustic elements can be heard, with the dulcet tones of the Paragonâs Steinway grand piano taking centre stage. Electric bass, guitar, percussion and voice are all embraced. Consequently, âGroĂes Wasserâ is anything but a solely electronic album. It is, however, one of those rare LPs, whose musical substance transcends its own age, still not sounding outdated. This is what really makes âGroĂes Wasserâ so special." (Label PR)
$21.50
Grosses Wasserâ
$21.50
Grosses Wasser
LISTEN:
CLIP1 - CLIP2 - CLIP3 - CLIP4 - CLIP5
"âGroĂes Wasserâ was Clusterâs fifth album as a duo. At the outset of their musical odyssey, they had already recorded three LPs with Konrad Schnitzler under the name of Kluster. Later, they collaborated with Brian Eno and with Michael Rother/Harmonia. The cover art is the first indication of minimalist tendencies on âGroĂes Wasserâ, reflecting the concentration, transparency and maturity of the content, almost like chamber music. Whilst nothing is left to chance, each of the six Cluster pieces effervesces with a certain joie de vivre, providing ample scope for artistic spontaneity. âGroĂes Wasserâ was recorded in its entirety in the Paragon Studio which had been set up by Peter Baumann (Tangerine Dream) not long before. Baumann had set aside plenty of time for the recording sessions, enabling Cluster to experiment with sequencers for the first time and explore some of the most up to date (for that period) studio gadgets on offer. Moebius and Roedelius made intelligent, measured use of the latest paraphernalia without being overwhelmed by it. New technology was deployed with an exactness designed to refine their sophisticated and fully developed musical ideas. More than ever before in Clusterâs history, acoustic elements can be heard, with the dulcet tones of the Paragonâs Steinway grand piano taking centre stage. Electric bass, guitar, percussion and voice are all embraced. Consequently, âGroĂes Wasserâ is anything but a solely electronic album. It is, however, one of those rare LPs, whose musical substance transcends its own age, still not sounding outdated. This is what really makes âGroĂes Wasserâ so special." (Label PR)
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LISTEN:
CLIP1 - CLIP2 - CLIP3 - CLIP4 - CLIP5
"âGroĂes Wasserâ was Clusterâs fifth album as a duo. At the outset of their musical odyssey, they had already recorded three LPs with Konrad Schnitzler under the name of Kluster. Later, they collaborated with Brian Eno and with Michael Rother/Harmonia. The cover art is the first indication of minimalist tendencies on âGroĂes Wasserâ, reflecting the concentration, transparency and maturity of the content, almost like chamber music. Whilst nothing is left to chance, each of the six Cluster pieces effervesces with a certain joie de vivre, providing ample scope for artistic spontaneity. âGroĂes Wasserâ was recorded in its entirety in the Paragon Studio which had been set up by Peter Baumann (Tangerine Dream) not long before. Baumann had set aside plenty of time for the recording sessions, enabling Cluster to experiment with sequencers for the first time and explore some of the most up to date (for that period) studio gadgets on offer. Moebius and Roedelius made intelligent, measured use of the latest paraphernalia without being overwhelmed by it. New technology was deployed with an exactness designed to refine their sophisticated and fully developed musical ideas. More than ever before in Clusterâs history, acoustic elements can be heard, with the dulcet tones of the Paragonâs Steinway grand piano taking centre stage. Electric bass, guitar, percussion and voice are all embraced. Consequently, âGroĂes Wasserâ is anything but a solely electronic album. It is, however, one of those rare LPs, whose musical substance transcends its own age, still not sounding outdated. This is what really makes âGroĂes Wasserâ so special." (Label PR)












