Kosmischer Läufer - The Secret Cosmic Music Of The East German Olympic Program 1972-83 - Volume One flac album

OBSERVER – ‘may also be one of the 10 best Krautrock albums ever released’ RECORD COLLECTOR MAGAZINE – ‘ mind-blowing in its invention and beauty – one of the releases of the year’ BBC RADIO THREE – ‘extraordinary’ MOJO MAGAZINE – ‘these space rock symphonies are exceptional’ SPIN MAGAZINE – ‘a goldmine of tightly-wound Krautrock and trippy electronic fantasias’ DANGEROUS MINDS – ‘it all pulses, drones, and bleeps like

Tracks A1 - B1 from a running programme at 172 BPM with warmup and warmdown pieces. Tracks B2 - B6 were written to acompany the gymnastic floor excercise and finally tracks B7 - B8 take us onto the ice with two pieces written for the figure skating long program. Matrix, Runout (Side 1): 120946E1/A. Matrix, Runout (Side 2): 120946E2/A. Other Versions (4 of 4) View All.

Liner Notes: This program should allow the average runner to complete a 5 kilometre run at a reasonable pace. Included are 3 minute warmup and warm down pieces. This program was used by the East German Olympians in the 1970s. Incidental info: Comes with a 3 page digital booklet (pdf). Due to the geography of the area this proved difficult in Dresden! There was a station I could get from Düsseldorf that played Kosmische Musik, you know, Kraftwerk and Cluster and Neu! and so on.

These dreams take them to the year 1984 and the Olympic Games which are being held in East Berlin. They fly over the city in ‘energy globes’ and see the incredible, futuristic stadiums that have been built. They begin to explore. Werner hovers above the stadium and watches the athletes of all nations parade around the track. Sabine's energy globe is floating under the Olympic pool. She looks up in wonder to see the swimmers glide above her.

Volume Four by Kosmischer Läufer, released 19 November 2018 1. Zeit zum Laufen 150 2. Goldene Tage 3. 4. Der Leuchtturm am Ende der Zeit 5. Der Weg (Introduction) 6. Phase I - Forst 7. Phase II - Das Meer 8. Phase III - Heimat 9. Phase IV - Morgen Herzlich Willkommen. Heavy, HEAVY 180G East German Racing Blue 12" vinyl album with full colour sleeve and label artwork. Comes with download of album. Includes unlimited streaming of Volume Four via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. ships out within 7 days. Phase I – Forst - As the music begins we see scenes of the universe, of life on earth and nature. We end up in a beautiful forest with sunlight playing through the leaves.

This album has an average beat per minute of 121 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 54/178 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist The Secret Cosmic Music of the East German Olympic Program 1972-83: Volume Three. Album starts at 136BPM, ends at 172BPM (+36), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Kosmischer Läufer. The Secret Cosmic Music of the East German Olympic Program 1972-83: Volume Four. The Secret Cosmic Music of the East German Olympic Program 1972-83: Volume Two. 2014. The Secret Cosmic Music of the East German Olympic Program 1972-83: Volume 1. 2013. Get the Tempo of more than 6 Million songs.

Photo: Courtesy of Kosmicher Läufer). The magical and enchanting Kosmischer Läufer: The Secret Cosmic Music of the East German Olympic Program 1972 – 83 Volume III is possibly the best album I’ve heard all year (move over, Let’s Eat Grandma; I had thought you had the top spot aced until I heard this). This triumphant, all-instrumental collection of (mostly) synthetic baubles, bubbles, hums, whistles, and moonscapes may also be one of the 10 best Krautrock albums ever released. It’s so good that it’s largely irrelevant that it’s the fruit of a well-executed hoax

Kosmischer Läufer: The Secret Cosmic Music of the East German Olympic Program 1972 – 83 is a collection of albums of electronic music in the Krautrock style, supposedly composed by the East German composer Martin Zeichnete as workout music for the GDR's athletes. Some sources have attributed it not to Zeichnete, who they suspect to be fictional, but to the Edinburgh-based musician Drew McFadyen, using the persona of Zeichnete as an alias.