Cover of Cave Neverendless
psychopompe

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For krautrock fans,psychedelic rock lovers,instrumental rock enthusiasts,followers of neu! and can,listeners seeking hypnotic and experimental music
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THE REVIEW

Kraut rock recipe.

Ingredients for a good kraut-rock album out of time:

  • 1 stalwart drummer, stuffed with speed, who, although a faithful disciple of the Neu! church and a fervent supporter of the Klaus Dinger doctrine, ends up seeming like a triple-speed copy.

  • 1 organist Bontempi style in a vegetative coma on two, three notes, preferably with the same sideburns as Irmin Schmidt of Can.

  • 1 heretic bassist, who instead of adhering to the dictates of kraut rhythmic hypnosis, struts with semi-fusion riffs.

  • 1 ignorant guitarist, raised on bread, bratwurst, and Kyuss.

  • 1 mute singer, because true kraut is instrumental.

Well, mix these ingredients, and you'll have the new album by Cave, American by birth, but mentally stationed between Essen and Dusseldorf. 42 minutes of the best hypnotic psychedelia of the year. Nothing to tear your clothes over, zero novelty, but 5 killer tracks with a high digestibility rate, now more Can-like (“On The Rise”), now more Neu (“WUJ”), up to the perfect union of the parts (plus some Hawkwindian spice) of the programmatic “This Is The Best”. Among the best psychedelic records of 2011. Burp!

 

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Summary by Bot

Cave's 'Neverendless' delivers a solid krautrock-inspired journey with five captivating tracks. The album skillfully channels Neu! and Can influences alongside a fusion of styles. While it offers no groundbreaking novelty, its hypnotic and psychedelic atmosphere ranks it among the best psychedelic releases of 2011.

Cave

Cave is an American psychedelic/krautrock band active since the mid-2000s, known for motorik rhythms, instrumental repetition, and groove-focused jams; key releases include Psychic Psummer, Neverendless, Threace, and Allways.
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