Well, if the band has a keyboardist as Jochen Kirstein who pays tribute to Keith Emerson in every note, most like a clone band. But strangely the band is more.
Due to the interplay between Guido Hardinng (second keyboard) and Detlef Deeken, a guitarist with strong spacey roots, the band presents a strange blend with GROBSCHNITT, that sounds quite logical for the music they play.
Sadly for them, their career started when the first golden era of Symphonic was in decline, and as an extremely bombastic they had few chances to be taken seriously by a new audience that was searching for something softer and closer to Neo Prog.
Their first album "Here it Is" (1979) released by keyboardist Jochen Kirstein, keyboardist Guido Harding, bassist Ludgor Samson, guitarist Detlef Deeken, and drummer Martin Breuer, was well received in their country and some copies reached the British market, where they became some sort of cult album due to the few copies.
From this point, the story is hard to follow, couldn't find if they split after the debut, but still managed to release a second album called "Nachtlichter" in 1984 which couldn't find anywhere. Progarchives
1 Venice 4:31
2 Breakthrough 6:04
3 Changing Scene 9:17
4 Andy 6:10
5 Crowed 12:42
6 Encore 0:33
7 Treibsand 5:50
Credits
Bass – Ludger Samson
Composed By – Harding (tracks: 7), Kirstein (tracks: 1 to 6), Breuer (tracks: 1 to 5)
Drums – Martin Breuer
Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar – Detlef Deeken
Organ, Synthesizer – Jochen Kirstein
Organ, Synthesizer, Clavinet – Guido Harding
Percussion – Andy Lancenhorst (tracks: 4)
TRILOGY - Here It Is
[1979] Musea / CBR320 / scans
O Púbis da Rosa
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