Tracklist: 1. Calling Occupants Of Interplanetary Craft, 2. California Jam, 3. Anus Of Uranus, 4. Sub-Rosa Subway, 5. True Life Hero, 6. Doctor Marvello, 7. Sir Bodsworth Rugglesby III, 8. Little Neutrino.

Album · 1976 · 8 Songs.

Essential: a masterpiece of rock music(14%). starts off with the gorgeous ballad titled Calling Occupant Of Interplanetary Craft and it's quite understandable why most people associate Klaatu (or The Carpenters) with this composition. California Jam and Sub Rosa Subway prolong my enjoyment for a few more minutes until we finally dive into the sea of completely forgettable material

Released date 11 August 1976. Produced by Terry Brown. Music StyleProgressive Rock. Members owning this album0. 1. Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft.

The origin of the title come from the 1951 science fiction film The Day the Earth Stood Still, the alien emissary Klaatu arrives in Washington, . at 3:47 in the afternoon Eastern Standard Time. One of the band’s member viewed a screenin. nd was immediately impressed by the appropriateness of the character Klaatu’s arrival time on earth as the title of the band Klaatu’s debut record album. Producer Terry T-Low Brown & Klaatu.

1976) скачать mp3 в хорошем качестве, либо слушайте песню Klaatu - Calling Occupants Of Interplanetary Craft, Klaatu - Doctor Marvello, Klaatu - Anus Of Uranus, Klaatu - True Life Hero, Klaatu - California Jam, а также рингтоны на звонок и все новые треки. 1976) – 07. Sir Bodsworth Ruggelsby III. 3:24. 1976) – 05. True Life Hero. Klaatu – California Jam. 4:36. Klaatu – Sub-Rosa Subway (3-47 . Klaatu – California Jam (3-47 . 1976) – 02. California Jam. 4:43.

This album was a total enigma when it was first released in 1976. Each song had its own eccentric personality, and the entirety sounded like the concoction of some strange rock orchestra from the netherworld. The Beatles tag nailed to this band may have helped album sales, but in actuality only the song "Sub Rosa Subway" sounded anything like them (it's a convoluted "It's All Too Much" melody with McCartney-esque vocals)