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 The twelve extremely soft and caressing pieces will gradually unfold: each track will be resumed in the next, each sound will amplify the same dream, the same obsession.

 Tears will surface here and there with a simple guitar solo that will clutch your heart or with a few piano notes that will make you cry.

Radar Brothers' third album 'And The Surrounding Mountains' offers a tender and dreamlike experience marked by soft guitar and piano melodies. The music elegantly explores themes of family, sorrow, and joy while delivering a layered indie rock sound influenced by masters like Pink Floyd and Neil Young. The album’s continuity creates a hypnotic, almost psychedelic atmosphere that emotionally resonates with listeners. Dive into the emotional soundscape of Radar Brothers' 'And The Surrounding Mountains' and experience a tender indie rock journey today!

 Who can guarantee a melancholic, desolate, poignant, reflective, bitter, and cinematic tex-mex sound at the same time?

 'A Place In The Sun' can guarantee both the scorching midday sun of the Red Shadows desert and the damp cold of the acid rains of Blade Runner.

This review celebrates Friends Of Dean Martinez's album 'A Place In The Sun' for its unique blend of western Morricone-inspired and cinematic tex-mex sounds. It highlights the emotional, melancholic, and reflective atmosphere evoked by the music. The album bridges earlier desert rock styles with darker, more mysterious tones, providing a rich listening experience. The reviewer expresses a deep connection to the album's mood and music. Listen to 'A Place In The Sun' and immerse yourself in cinematic tex-mex landscapes!

 Kristallo, free synthesizers over what are now classic electronic rhythms, echoing what Kraftwerk would become.

 Close your eyes and you’re hypnotized on a dance floor, moving your shoulders and head in short, sinuous motions.

The review highlights Kraftwerk's 1973 album 'Ralf and Florian' as a pioneering work in electronic music. It reflects on the experimental nature of the album, describing its hypnotic rhythms and unique soundscapes. The reviewer praises key tracks like 'Kristallo' and 'Ananas Symphonie' for their innovation and atmospheric qualities. The album captures a transitional phase between Krautrock and the classically structured electronic music Kraftwerk later advanced. Discover the roots of electronic music with Kraftwerk's 'Ralf and Florian'—listen now and experience the innovative sounds that shaped a genre.