19.5.20

EILIFF — Close Encounter With Their Third One (1972-1999) RM | Two Version | WV + FLAC (image+.tracks+.cue), lossless

These top musicians would have really deserved the big breakthrough, but only Rainer Brüninghaus eventually made it. At the time, their two LPs were too sophisticated and progressive for the general public, and fans of progressive music found them too jazzy. This is why they could hardly please anybody and their very elaborate music did not find many listeners. It’s good music, but you must get used to it. For experts only. Next to the totally unknown "Lilybaeum" - the stress is on "ae" -, this gig contains stage versions of three tracks from their second LP. As far as the recording quality is concerned, the same comments made with respect to the Gila CD apply. You’d better make up your own mind. The 32-page full-coloured booklet contains many pictures of Eiliff and all the other features for which this series has become known and appreciated. GOD
Tracklist :
1. Lilybaeum (4:47)
2. Girlrls (18:47)
3. Hallimasch (15:12)
4. Journey To The Ego (7:45)
Total Time: 46:31
Line-up / Musicians
Bill Brown - Bass
Rainer Brüninghaus - Keyboards
Herbert J. Kalveram - Saxophone
Detlev Landmann - Drums
Houschäng Nejadepour - Guitar, Sitar



2 comentários:

  1. https://nitroflare.com/view/9362F1148140A69/Eiliff_-_Close_Encounters_With_Their_Third_One_1.rar
    https://nitroflare.com/view/0DCCE85E081F7D8/Eiliff_-_Close_Encounters_With_Their_Third_One_2.rar

    ResponderExcluir
  2. https://nitroflare.com/view/D6C2E7C74228A43/Eiliff_—_Close_Encounters_With_Their_Third_One_(1972-1999
    _Garden_Of_Delights_–_CD_036_GER)_WV.rar

    https://nitroflare.com/view/513E74EDDD9A395/Eiliff_—_Close_Encounters_With_Their_Third_One_(1972-1999
    _Garden_Of_Delights_–_CD_036_GER)_FLAC.rar

    ResponderExcluir

EILIFF — Bremen 1972 (1972-2009) Three Version | APE + WV + FLAC (image+.tracks+.cue), lossless

Eiliff, living together in a house in Cologne-Rath, did release two LPs and a 7" single. Elaborated works of art indeed, but too elabor...