Bureau B. "Kluster was a short-lived project of three musicians/artists/performers: Dieter Moebius, Hans-Joachim Roedelius and Konrad Schnitzler. They recorded two albums in 1970, unprecedented in their experimental radicalism. Chaotic, apocalyptic (noise) improvisations, a sound later termed industrial music. Kluster disbanded as Moebius and Roedelius found the financial risk of bringing out a third album too daunting. Schnitzler decided to go ahead on his own, releasing the material they had recorded together, without any information or credits on the pure black LP sleeve. Moebius and Roedelius continued as a duo under the name of Cluster." (label info) originally released in 1971 on KS 1001, with liner notes by Asmus Tietchens

Important Records. Double vinyl version. Limited to 500 copies.

Riot Season. 500 copies pressed. Psycho-Monster !

Immune. 2012 LP. Limited to 1000 copies. High quality virgin vinyl.

Renate Knaup-Kroaetenschwanz, vocals, Chris Karrer, guitar, Johannes Weinzierl, bass , Peter Leopold, drums, Falk U. Rogner, organ. Clear green vinyl in PVC sleeve with yellow lettering. Limited edition 500 copies. This seems to be the same basic track listing as the Collapsing album (originally issued by the German Metronome label and later on CD by Polydor Japan and Spalax -- never reissued on vinyl before). B13 wouldn't want to give out that info because it might screw up their beautiful naming convention for this series...

Latitudes. Vinyl version limited to 800 copies on 180 gram, grey colored vinyl. Comes in a foil-blocked and letter-pressed die cut sleeve.

All songs composed & recorded by Sir Richard Bishop. Master & vinyl cut by Rashad Becker at Dubplates & Mastering, Berlin, April 2012.

Important .

Immune. Barn Owl's Evan Caminiti with his 2012 solo album on Immune. Beautiful sounds, high quality pressing with a nice sleeve.

B13. "Formed in Cologne in 1968, the year of the student riots that rocked Europe, Can was the band that rose from the ashes. Three ex-students of avant-garde composer Karlheinz Stockhausen (Holger Czukay, Irmin Schmidt and Michael Karoli), well-known German jazz drummer, Jacki Liebezeit and American singer, Malcolm Mooney took rock music and turned it on its head. Although the band was still playing traditional instruments, their 'spontaneous compositions' had little to do with the rehearsed conventions of rock. Tracks like 'Father Cannot Yell' and the 20-minute 'Yoo Doo Right' from their debut LP Monster Movie, and recorded live in Cologne in July 1969, were the first steps into the beyond, setting the tone for a whole new genre of German music that the world would soon be calling 'krautrock.'" 140 gram LP. Red vinyl with red label in PVC sleeve with black lettering. Limited edition 500 copies. [By the way, "recorded live" is kind of a mis-leading statement, this is from the same rehearsal sessions that the actual Monster Movie album was culled from; same 4 tracks in the sequence, only a few seconds difference in track times. Is it the exact same recording as the original album? It's very similar...possibly an alternate mix?]