| 意味 | 共起表現 |
「krautrock」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 59件
| name, the group they cannot be considered a | Krautrock act, but instead plays a mix of Rock, Funk, |
| Their output is clearly influenced by | krautrock acts such as Cluster, Neu! and Harmonia. |
| ompany based in Luxembourg released numerous | Krautrock albums without proper authorization or payin |
| sedly) based in Luxembourg released numerous | Krautrock albums without proper authorization or payin |
| It features mixtures of shoegazing, | Krautrock and 90s psychedelic rock. |
| They specialise in drone, noise music, | krautrock and grooves. |
| he group's sound was a mixture of punk rock, | krautrock and shoegazing styles. |
| The band plays a mixture of shoegaze, | krautrock and garage rock. |
| The band's sound was influenced by | Krautrock and No Wave influences and relied heavily on |
| rawing stylistically from smooth R&B, psych, | Krautrock and tropicalia-tinged lounge. |
| ng link between progressive rock (especially | krautrock) and such later experimental genres as post- |
| Lemon Kittens, Volcano the Bear, as well as | krautrock and several experimental artists. |
| Cannibalism is a compilation double album by | Krautrock artists Can which was released in 1978. |
| Ixthuluh is a | krautrock band from Austria. |
| Neu! '75 is an album by | Krautrock band Neu!. |
| a Tempel is the eponymous debut album by the | Krautrock band Ash Ra Tempel. |
| "Mushroom" is a song by the | krautrock band Can, on their 1971 album Tago Mago. |
| Neu! 4 is the final studio album by | Krautrock band Neu!. |
| Andy Nogger is the third album by the German | Krautrock band Kraan. |
| "Vitamin C" is a song by the | krautrock band Can on their 1972 album Ege Bamyasi. |
| hree-piece German experimental jazz-rock and | krautrock band who released two albums in the early 19 |
| Guru Guru is a German | Krautrock band formed in 1968 as The Guru Guru Groove |
| Organisation was an experimental | Krautrock band, that was the immediate predecessor of |
| "Super 16" is a song by German | Krautrock band, Neu!, from their second album Neu! 2 ( |
| Agitation Free was a German experimental | krautrock band. |
| This article is about the German | Krautrock band. |
| Brainticket is a little-known experimental | krautrock band. |
| Like many other so-called | Krautrock bands Kraftwerk was heavily influenced by th |
| The band showed obvious influences from | Krautrock bands such as Faust, Neu!, and Ash Ra Tempel |
| with Early 70's Pink Floyd and 1970s German | Krautrock bands such as Ash Ra Tempel and early Tanger |
| Her musical influences include: World music, | Krautrock, film soundtracks, Minimalism, Medieval and |
| A number of influential records in the | Krautrock genre were released on Cosmic Couriers, incl |
| e very influential in the development of the | krautrock genre. |
| milarities with contemporary material by the | krautrock group Can. |
| "Mother Sky" is a song by the | krautrock group Can, written by Holger Czukay, Jaki Li |
| music using the Moog synthesizer within the | Krautrock group Popol Vuh. |
| He releases his own | Krautrock influenced music under the name Ausgang as w |
| While The Velvet Underground's influence on | Krautrock is often mentioned, Moe Tucker's drumming ha |
| s LP was released in 1972, on the legendary ' | Krautrock' label Ohr. |
| It was Cluster's first release for legendary | Krautrock label Brain Records, a relationship which wo |
| nowadays holds many rights from some German | Krautrock labels like Ohr, Pilz, and Kosmische Kuriere |
| late 1993, Physics was heavily influenced by | Krautrock, minimalism, and electronic music, though we |
| The signature sound of | krautrock mixed rock music and "rock band" instrumenta |
| early and most important contributors to the | Krautrock movement in the late-60s and early-70s. |
| rst bands participating in the launch of the | Krautrock movement in Germany in the late 1960s. |
| e title of a composition by the avant-garde, | krautrock musical group Can. |
| Heartbeat, Heartbeat", is a pounding uptempo | krautrock number. |
| t only the experimental electronic music and | krautrock of the 1970s, but also underground dance mus |
| nd Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark and the | krautrock of Can and Kraftwerk. |
| neers of electronic music, Simon Reynolds on | krautrock, Peter Shapiro on disco & post-punk, Kodwo E |
| In Suomi Finland features contributions from | krautrock pioneer Hans Joachim Irmler. |
| ent in the 1970s releasing several important | Krautrock records by bands such as Neu!, Cluster and G |
| , in 1977, inspired by punk, psychedelia and | krautrock, returned to Blackpool to form his band Sect |
| l venue one might sense the attitude of mind | Krautrock still stands for: no bouncers, no stupid mar |
| The Cosmic Jokers were a German | krautrock supergroup, and a primary example of space r |
| Their early style can be described as | Krautrock that turned later to fusion, combining eleme |
| Embryo developed from jazzy | Krautrock to a world music band, which is able to merg |
| Julian Cope included Soweisoso in his | Krautrock Top 50. |
| The moniker " | Krautrock" was slapped on the experimental German rock |
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