Bröselmaschine (krautrock(folk) / Germany)

On the softer side of krautrock, Bröselmaschine are sometimes considered “krautfolk” a more unique subgenre. With the talented and published musician Peter Bursch leading them, they released albums in the 70s with melodic acoustic guitar and slightly Eastern influenced styles and some psychedelic certainly in the scheme.











Bröselmaschine 1971 (Full Album): http://youtu.be/sLQwLMgfy-I

After six adventurous and successful years the original and first line-up disbanded in 1974. Some members went to India whilst others moved to the countryside (all members came originally from Duisburg). That was when the founders Peter Bursch and Willi Kissmer reformed Bröselmaschine. Klaus Dapper, a sax player and flutist from the jazz scene, joined as a new member. The musicians already knew each other from diverse sessions and common gigs. It was Conny Plank then who put them under contract and recorded their new record in his studio. Since the band hadn't reached its full line-up at that time, Bröselmaschine's friends viz Mani Neumeier (Guru Guru), Roland Schaeffer (also Guru Guru) as well as Jan Fride (Kraan) helped them by playing at their studio recordings.



Line-up:

Peter Bursch (guitar, vocals)
Klaus Dapper (sax, flute)
Willi Kissmer (guitar)
Roland Schaeffer (bass)
Jan Fride (drums)
Mani Neumeier (percussion)
Mahendra Kapadia (tablas)



Peter Bursch Und Die Bröselmaschine: 

Come Together(1975): http://youtu.be/t7wmmBYFnkE