Eliodoro

 This LP is their first work dated 1979, a year in which the progressive genre had already been swept away by the Punk wave.

 The album is entirely instrumental and spreads simple and relaxing atmospheres that help our mind’s journeys towards destinations immersed in nature or towards our quiet harbor where we most like to let ourselves drift.

Rousseau's 1979 album Flower In Asphalt offers a sincere and original take on progressive rock, despite not being indispensable. Its instrumental tracks create relaxing, nature-inspired moods enriched by classic prog instruments. The album is a notable example of German prog's continuous evolution and a bridge to neo-prog. It leaves the listener with a pleasant, thoughtful aftertaste, comparable to finishing a good novel. Explore Rousseau's Flower In Asphalt for a relaxing instrumental prog journey worthy of prog rock enthusiasts.

 Embryo eluded us at the time, and I don’t know why.

 Truly impressive these Embryo, who have always had the courage to put themselves out there with the goal of continual renewal and the courage not to want to impose what they have learned but always to learn from other cultures.

This review highlights Embryo's 1973 album 'Steig Aus' as a creative and pioneering work in the Krautrock and jazz-rock fusion scene. The band’s innovative use of Mediterranean and ethnic influences set them apart within progressive music of that era. The album is praised for its continual renewal and boundary-crossing music-making. It is recommended for those seeking exceptional jazz-rock with ethnic elements. Listen to Embryo's 'Steig Aus' and dive into a pioneering fusion of Krautrock and world music innovation.