Psychedelic Underground

Psychedelic Underground
Studio album by
Amon Düül
Released1969
Recorded1968–1969
GenreProgressive rock, psychedelic rock, space rock, experimental rock
LabelMetronome Records
ProducerMeisel-Produktion
Amon Düül chronology
Psychedelic Underground
(1969) 		Collapsing/Singvögel Rückwärts & Co.
(1970)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Psychedelic Underground is a 1969 psychedelic rock album by the German band Amon Düül.

Track listing

  • All tracks written and arranged by Amon Düül.
Side one
No.TitleLength
1."Ein Wunderhübsches Mädchen Träumt von Sandosa (A Wonderfully Pretty Girl Dreams of Sandosa)"17:03
2."Kaskados Minnelied (The Cockatoo's Love Song)"2:53
3."Mama Düül und ihre Sauerkrautband spielt auf (Mama Duul and her Sauerkraut Band Play On)"2:54
Side two
No.TitleLength
4."Im Garten Sandosa (In the Garden at Sandosa)"7:48
5."Der Garten Sandosa im Morgentau (The Garden at Sandosa in the Morning Dew)"8:06
6."Bitterlings Verwandlung (Bitterling's Transformation)"2:31

Personnel

Rerelease information

  • Since its debut in 1969 on Metronome (and its concurrent Stateside release, the album has been re-issued a total of nine times. The list is as follows:
  1. Metronome released the album again in 1973, calling it "This Is Amon Düül" (catalog number: 200 146)
  2. Brain Records (Germany) called the album "Minnelied" and reissued it in 1979, with the catalog number 0040.149.
    • From then on, the various reissues would keep the original album title.
  1. Captain Trip Records (Japan; catalog number CTCD-021) in 1995
  2. Spalax Music (France; catalog number CD 14947) in 1996
  3. Repertoire Records (Germany; catalog number REP 4616-WY) in 1997
  4. Kekere Aquarium (catalog number KA 0-18) and 100% Recordings (catalog number 3%; both in Croatia) in 1998
  5. Arcàngelo Records (Japan; catalog number ARC 7034) in 2003
  6. Metronome re-issued the album two more times; once in 2009, and then again one year later (both with the catalog number MLP 15 332)

References

  1. ^ Raggett, Ned. "Allmusic review". Allmusic. Retrieved 5 April 2014.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.