Lp Thirsty Moon You'll Never Come Back (Re) - Long Hair Music Lhc129 - Sealed
  $   39

 


$ 39 Sold For
May 7, 2025 Sold Date
Sep 8, 2021 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Germany Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
 
save auction  

Description

 

lp Thirsty Moon

You'll Never Comeback

 

Country of release: Germany, 2013

Originally released: 1973

Label: Long Hair Music

Catalog number: LHC129

Barcode: 4035177001297

Folding cover/gatefold sleeve: Yes/ YES

Includes 4 PAGES insert

 

 Condition Record: mint

Condition Cover: mint

  lp is still sealed / lp IS STILL SEALED !!!

(Photo taken From my own lp )


 

 

Tracks Side 1:

1. I See You (7:18)

2. Trash Man (14:27)


 

Tracks Side 2:

1. Tune In (5:00)

2. You'll Never Come Back (12:34)

3. The Feast of the Nations (5:05)


Listen On YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFyN9aeHSJY


Thirsty Moon's Second Album is definitely titled as risqué, mostly due To its title and rather ugly semi-erotic cartoon artwork, butTheMUSIC provesThe title wrong. Lead by The Drogies brothers (I'm serious, check it out FOR yourself ;-) this psych-jazz-rock septet hasA very Krautrock feeling andCan be assimilatedTo Crane crossing releaseMUSIC OrchestraTo remain in their German homeland. Indeed, there is A definite spacey-psychey attitude in their MUSIC , fitting wellThe legendary metronome sectionofThe Brain label. This album builds On The relatively successful airplayofThe debut, and was even better received byThe specialized press
The opening side is A killer with only Two lengthy tracks allowingFOR tonsof interplay, solos, plentyof tempo changes and embellishmentsof all sorts. The 14-min+ Trash Man is really enthralling and suffers no lengths or over-long soloing tirades. The opening I See You was in TheSame register as well, with some good light improvisations. Some percussions Can add some Latino influences, but I find it relatively minor and it's hardly over-powering. Pape's sax and flute bring out The jazz out ofThe group and exposes itToThe forward.
On The flipside, after The very fusionesque Tune In, we are clearly Waiting For The monster 12-min+ title track, which starts out very slowly, almost cosmic, slowly moving acrossTheGalaxy , powered byAFENDER Rhodes engineToThe dissonant, almost free-jazz realm (avoiding its BLACK hole, though ;-) then by activatingThe Saxophone booster gliding and groovingTo its great jr destination. The closing Das Fest is just as beautiful, starting slowly, evolving To A quiet peaceful groove before exitingOnA fade out. The remastered version of this album OnTheLONG HAIR label offersA 12-mins bonus track calledMUSIC , which is slightly different (but not much) thanThe restof The album as it develops intoA raga, and features some plaintive vocalsTo remindUsofThe Indian subcontinent.
One of The better Krautjazz-rock ( if You 'll allow me ;-) album around, this easily beats mostof Kraan's works past her debut album and her doubleLive album. I suggest The progheads To start with this album (mostof their early ones have just receivedA remastering, some with bonus tracks) and their debut before eventually heading towards their next album Blitz, which is fairly different. (Sean Trane/progarchives.com)

Jürgen Drogies - guitar, percussion
Norbert Drogies - Drums
Michael Kobs - Electric Piano, Organ
Harald Konietzko - bass, cello, vocals, percussion
Erwin Noack - congas, percussion
Willi Pape - tenor saxophones, soprano saxophones, flute, percussion
Siegfried Pisalla - vocals, guitar, percussion
 

Insured shipping within Germany (generally within 24 hours)

 No further shipping costs from the second lp onwards!!

ASK FOR COMBINED SHIPPING!


More information or photos? Please ask

Need more info or photos? Please ask

 

 

Thirsty Moon's Second Album is definitely titled as risqué, mostly due To its title and rather ugly semi-erotic cartoon artwork, butTheMUSIC provesThe title wrong. Lead by The Drogies brothers (I'm serious, check it out FOR yourself ;-) this psych-jazz-rock septet hasA very Krautrock feeling andCan be assimilatedTo Crane crossing releaseMUSIC OrchestraTo remain in their German homeland. Indeed, there is A definite spacey-psychey attitude in their MUSIC , fitting wellThe legendary metronome sectionofThe Brain label. This album builds On The relatively successful airplayofThe debut, and was even better received byThe specialized press On The flipside, after The very fusionesque Tune In, we are clearly Waiting For The monster 12-min+ title track, which starts out very slowly, almost cosmic, s


price rating