Kraftwerk is the debut studio album by German electronic band Kraftwerk. It was released in Germany in 1970, and produced by Konrad "Conny" Plank. Chief Kraftwerk members Ralf Hütter and Florian Schneider used two drummers during the recording of the album; Andreas Hohmann and Klaus Dinger. Their playing provides the music with a rock edge

Formerly known as Organisation, Kraftwerk debuted live as the trio of Ralf Hütter, Florian Schneider-Esleben and Charly Weiss at the Tivoli Popfestival, Aachen on 11 July 1970. Klaus Dinger took over as drummer after that. Gigs between 26 December 1970 and 30 July 1971 omitted Hutter, with various line-ups including Michael Rother and others.

Performer: Kraftwerk. Title: The Resurrection Of Kraftwerk. Style: Experimental, Free Improvisation.

Всё Album Bootleg Compilation Demo EP Live Single Tribute Video. Поиск: Back to the page of Kraftwerk. Album, 1986, Elektra Records. 1. Boing Boom Tschak.

Album artist 429 - Kraftwerk. This page lists the album chart runs of Kraftwerk. A list of songs by Kraftwerk can be found here. The albums are listed with the most widely successful first. Grammy Hall of Fame in 2015 (1974), UK 4 - May 1975 (21 weeks), Billboard 5 - Feb 1975 (22 weeks) (5 weeks in top 10), US 70s 7 - Apr 1975 (1 month), Sweden 27 - Jun 1985 (6 weeks), US BB 40 of 1975, US CashBox 66 of 1975, Radio Caroline 88 (1974)

Kraftwerk's second album is a mixed bag of excellent moments and failed experiments. It is a better example of their latter works than the debut is since the debut album has no synthetysers on it. The first track is a sidelong one named after their studio and represents a series of improv over a slowly evolving but endless electronic rythm. One can actually ear the foundations of New Wave music some 10 years before its birth. don't let this scare you there is plenty for a proghead to like on this side of vinyl.

Like its predecessor (similarly designed right down to the traffic cone cover, though green instead of red), Kraftwerk 2 has never been properly re-released, giving it the same lost-classic aura as the first album, or at least lost, period. Thankfully, bootleg reissues in 1993 restored it to wider public listening; even more so than Kraftwerk 1, its lack of official reappearance is a mystery, in that the band is clearly well on its way to the later Kraftwerk sound of fame. Stripped down to the Hütter/Schneider duo for this release, and again working with Conrad.

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