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KARAWANE DER MYSTIKS

Blumen Des Exotischen Eises

Krautrock


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Blumen Des Exotischen Eises  Karawane Der Mystiks album cover
2.61 | 5 ratings | 3 reviews | 0% 5 stars

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Studio Album, released in 1983

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Der Engel Vom Westlichen Fenster
2. Die Katakomben Von Goa
3. Camelshithippies Auf Der Suche Der Geschmolz'nen Steine Der Weissen Riesen In 5 Akten
4. Das Rot Der Ampelhure
5. Neulich In Kalkutta
6. Konfrontation Einer Heiligen Kuh...
7. Die Belohnung Des Schokoladenkonigs...
8. Karawane Der Mystiks
9. Die Ragafabrik
10. Am Marterpfahl Der Mystiks
11. Subtiler
12. Himalaya
13. Durch's Tor Der Vierten Dimension
14. Xyrryx
15. Dehliagara
16. Ragagaga

Lyrics

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Releases information

Psycho-Path Records PSP-020

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BLUMEN DES EXOTISCHEN EISES Karawane Der Mystiks ratings distribution


2.61
(5 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(0%)
0%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(0%)
0%
Good, but non-essential (40%)
40%
Collectors/fans only (20%)
20%
Poor. Only for completionists (40%)
40%

BLUMEN DES EXOTISCHEN EISES Karawane Der Mystiks reviews


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Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by philippe
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Content Development & Krautrock Team
2 stars Released a couple of years after the end of the magical and now cult kraut-kosmische rock era, this album from the obscure Blumen Des Exotischen Eises is a super-primitive, druggily psych-rock trip whose concept seems to open mind on liminal-peripherical states closed to transcendance and enlightement. The initial objective could be promising but the result is rather disappointed, mainly due to a very low budget sound production and emphasis on monotonous, static riffs and moods. The album starts with the mystical-eastern influenced Der Engel and its raga acoustic strings and ritual percussions. It carries on the extremely low-fi and destructive Die Kutukomben von goa, based on crashing chaotic percussions, fuzzed out guitars and organ moody vibes. The rest of the album is in the same mood: raw and harsh improvisations built on fuzzing guitars, buzzing drones and instearn-inflected atmospheres. Similar to Amon Düül (first) and Siloah but with much more primal, amateurish musical skills.

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Send comments to philippe (BETA) | Report this review (#202567) | Review Permalink
Posted Friday, February 13, 2009

Review by Eetu Pellonpää
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Honorary Collaborator
3 stars I got interested of this album due its obscurity, pretty psychedelic album covers, and some samples which suggested about a challenge. I wanted try to understand the human presence concealed to labyrinths of these menacing aural constructions.

In my listening process I felt these songs could be divided in to some categories; acoustic tribal & hippie jams, primitive electronic synth runs, and chaotic collective experimentations. Most notable songs for me were the classic sounding rusty tracks, like the ppener "Der Engel Vom Westlichen Fenster", having pleasant analogue lo-fi sounds, and acoustic mantra pulsing the memories of distant times in Andalusian manner. Also "Das Rot Der Ampelhure" is an orgastic tribal boogie optimal for dancing around the hippie campfires. "Neulich In Kalkutta" is also a promising "mandala-tryout", fellows are bit choking to their smokes when tuning sitars and other instruments though, but the enthusiastic feeling is delivered successfully as is delivered the smell of the Christmas tree. Also song "Die Ragafabrik" chaotic was an Indian scale study, like suggested by its name. From electronic tracks, "Die Katakomben Von Goa" had strong atonal elements with raw industrial mechanic sounds, creating quite alienated overall feeling. One association could be loading sounds of ancient computers, accompanied with Dadaistic lunacy of the dissonant sequences, finally leading to autistic jam with loosely tied primitive melody/rhythm studies.

From most experimental tracks "Karawane Der Mystiks" was a mythical and oppressing tonal space, being quite interesting, and "Am Marterpfahl Der Mystiks" a freeform wailing focused ritual. "Durch's Tor Der Vierten Dimension" had some very chaotic mechanical chaos, when as "Himalaya" was then built from more subtle pickings and voices, creating a pleasant and dreamy landscape.

There were some quite poor tracks included, resembling more sillier boogie tryouts without much attempts of liable artistic expression detected. For example some electronic pieces felt quite uncomfortable, like "Die Belohnung Des Schokoladenkonigs...", which was mostly a poor 1980's synth rhythm drill with some ranting. Also some acoustic pieces like "Konfrontation Einer Heiligen Kuh..." was a quite dirty and primitive raga run, and "Subtiler"'s slow sitar & tabla fun having grew quite annoying to my ears.

However I was interested of this record, though the poorer merits clearly included in it. Amon Düül's classic "psychedelic underground" has been a clear innovator here, but I enjoyed this record slightly more, as it has more wider spectrum of musical content used, though admittedly it lacks historical similar meaningfulness. Track fadeouts suggest these songs are captures from spontaneous jam takeouts, and players are not very skillful, using mostly instruments they have somehow managed to obtain. But what fascinated me was the opportunity of connection to these players, and also the humoristic aspects mingling with more sacred visions of hippie mystics. I think that most possibly our logical rational world raises from lower spheres, universal to whole mankind and also other developed life, with the current knowledge we have about it. Partially this album managed to elevate feelings of unity with this sphere of dreams, but partially it felt little uninspired, closing to fooling around than searching the divine atavism. Interesting record though, but unbalanced and hardcore form its contents. Longer tracks with more focus, still sticking to the imaginative vision of the performers would have made this quite excellent album I believe.

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Send comments to Eetu Pellonpää (BETA) | Report this review (#392985) | Review Permalink
Posted Wednesday, February 02, 2011

Review by DamoXt7942
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Japanese Prog Specialist / Moderator
3 stars What a loose, easygoing, trippy session far from refinement, with so bad recording condition (or their tape itself) ... but trust me, this fuzzy noisy junk room can be fine for us, who do want to get relaxed, altered states of mind.

With old-fashioned, hackneyed noises upon playing a vinyl, lots of percussive instrumental tremors and ethnic flavoured sitar / acoustic guitar sounds gradually invade into our brain as a massive attack ... this "Karawane Der Mystiks" can be said not really delicate nor decent, but such a crooked, deformed sound structure can give us another world trip. With their delightful (oh sounds NOT serious at all!) slightly religious melody creation, especially quake-like deep / noisy percussion, we definitely can get intoxicated, and wonder what they had felt and thought under such a mind-in controllable trip state. Guess they had launched noises and sounds as they wanted to do without any thought or intention actually, but this creation filled with eccentricity and obscurity can throw various imagination upon us ... enough for us.

What is beauty around music? What is comfort? BLUMEN DES EXOTISCHEN EISES have let us know such a difficult issue with this unknown product. And yes, their mysteriously indolent jam session should never be thought meaningless but pretty mind-altering, kosmiche-launching, and let me say, they can let us know a wonder / a power of Krautrock. Not structural nor polished so cannot be approved by fans of melodious Krautrock like Can, Amon Duul II methinks, but would you like to try such an obscure Krautrock mystery?

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Send comments to DamoXt7942 (BETA) | Report this review (#769231) | Review Permalink
Posted Monday, June 11, 2012

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