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Haze  - Hazecolor-Dia album

Haze - Hazecolor-Dia album

  • Performer: Haze
  • Genre: Rock
  • Title: Hazecolor-Dia
  • Released: 1971
  • Style: Hard Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Krautrock
  • MP3 version size: 1943 mb
  • FLAC version size: 1855 mb
  • Other: DMF MOD MPC WMA MP2 MIDI AU
  • Rating: 4.3
  • Votes: 673

Description

Request an album send to friend. Hazecolor - Dia (1971). Haze - Hazecolor - Dia.

Hazecolor-Dia is a music studio album recording by HAZE (Heavy Prog/Progressive Rock) released in 1971 on cd, lp, vinyl and/or cassette. Only for completionists (0%).

I bought this album from an import shop sale bin many, many years ago (attracted by the multi-coloured cellophane cover) Not sure what happened to it but I most likely traded it - apparently it is now a very hard to find collectors item! Historically undocumented, there's not a lot I can tell you about Haze

Hazecolor-Dia ‎(LP, Promo, Smplr). Hazecolor-Dia ‎(CD, Album, RE). Alcinous Ltd. AL 0055. Hazecolor-Dia ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM).

Band Name Haze (GER). Album Name Hazecolor Dia. Type Album. Released date April 1971. Labels Bacillus Records Second Battle. Music StyleHeavy Rock. Members owning this album0. 1. Peaceful Nonsense.

German band Haze's 1971 album Hazecolor-Dia is primarily remembered today for possessing an interesting album cover. The cover, which was designed by Nine Days' Wonder founder and singer Walter Seyffer, featured a plastic transparency over a picture of the band to create a slide picture frame. Neat, huh? Copies of the original vinyl are quite expensive these days.

Listen to Hazecolor-Dia now. Listen to Hazecolor-Dia in full in the this site app. Play on this site. 1971 Bellaphon records.

Hazecolor-Dia was the sole album released by Haze, a Hauke & Dierks production, recorded during April 1971 at the Clerks Studio. All five tracks were written by Dietmar Low. Slow, cleverly-arranged heavy progressive rock numbers, psychedelically fueled with a faint blues tinge, featuring humorous lyrics. Scherler really had a strange and wild voice (he usually screamed as loudly as he could), adding much to their gutsy freak rock style. Several tracks also featured flute (the flute player is not identified on the cover).