"Mainstream" (released in 1975) was the name of the only studio album produced by the English band, Quiet Sun. The group was founded in the 70s by guitarist Phil Manzanera (ex-Roxy Music) and

Zëss is the last studio album released by the legendary French band, Magma. It is a work that began in 1977 from a first draft by Christian Vander and debuted at a concert in 1979. It was recorded in a

"Bad Heads And Bad Cats" (released in 1976) is the name of the eleventh studio album by the German band, Embryo. The group founded in the 70s is a faithful representative of jazz rock-fusion

"Of Queues and Cures" (released in 1978) is the name of the British band's second studio album, National Health. Considered a super band, faithful representative of the sounds of the canterbury

"Köhntarkösz" (released in 1974), is the name of the fifth album by the legendary French band, Magma. The group is founder and representative of Zeuhl music, recognized for its lyrical and rhythmic

"Names" (released in 1983) is the name of the debut album by American percussionist Jamey Haddad. Haddad's musical style is a jazz fusion with sound ingredients from post-bop and avant-garde

"Noa" (released in 1980) is the name of the debut album and the only work of the French band Noa. The group consisted of: Philippe Vincendeau in saxophones, Christian Robard in drums, vibraphone

"A Piece Of Cake" (released in 1980) is the name of an album belonging to the American jazz musician Leon Thomas. The play had the collaboration of the great trumpeter Freddie Hubbard. Musically

"Hopes and Fears" (released in 1978) is the debut album of the English band, Art Bears. The group founded in the late 70s, was composed of former members of Henry Cow: Chris Cutler (percussion,

"Les Cycles De Thanatos" (released in 1979) is the name of the second studio album by the French band, Vortex. The group was founded in Lyon in the mid-1970s and was composed of: Jean-Pierre

"Rags / The Golddiggers" (released first in 1981, and second in 1983), is the name of the first two albums by the English composer, musician and political activist, Lindsay Cooper. Cooper became

"Faust" (released in 1971) is the name of the debut album of the German band, Faust. The group was founded in 1971, under the support of producer and journalist Uwe Nettelbeck. Faust's musical

"Magick Brother" (released in 1970) is the name of the debut album, by the Anglo-French band, Gong. The group was founded by the legendary Australian musician Daevid Allen in 1967. It was also

Nicolas II (released in 1978) is the name of the third studio album, by the Belgian band Potemkine. The group was founded in 1978, in Toulouse by the Goubin brothers: Charles (guitars, piano, voice), Philippe

"National Health" (released in 1977), is the name of the debut album of the English band, National Health. The group is one of the emblematic groups of the canterbury scene, considered a super

"Adonia" (released in 1978) is the name of the only studio album of the French band, Ose. The group consisted of Heldon members: François Auger and Richard Pinhas. The musical style of Ose, is

Who Stole The I Walkman? (released in the year 2000) is the name of the fourth studio album of the American band Isotope 217 °. The group founded in Chicago in 1997, is composed of members of Tortoise

"Ralf And Florian" (released in 1973) is the name of the third studio album of the German band, Kraftwerk. The group founded in the 70s, by musicians Ralf Hütter and Florian Schneider is one

"Angherr Shisspa" (released in 2005) is the name of the fourth studio album of the Japanese band, Kōenjihyakkei. The group was founded in the 90s, by drummer and composer Yoshida Tatsuya; It

"Côté Cour, Côté Jardin" (released in 1978) is the name of the first and only album by the French band Herbe Rouge. The group was led and founded by composer Olivier Foy in the 70s. The musical