Can (band)  

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Described by keyboard player [[Irmin Schmidt]] as an "anarchist community" and constructing their music largely through [[free improvisation]] and [[tape editing|editing]], which bassist [[Holger Czukay]] has referred to as "instant compositions", they had only occasional commercial success with their singles. However, through albums such as ''[[Tago Mago]]'' (1971) and ''[[Ege Bamyasi]]'' (1972), Can exerted a considerable influence on [[avant-garde music|avant garde]], [[experimental music|experimental]], [[underground music|underground]], [[ambient music|ambient]], [[New Wave music|New Wave]] and [[electronic music|electronic]] music. Described by keyboard player [[Irmin Schmidt]] as an "anarchist community" and constructing their music largely through [[free improvisation]] and [[tape editing|editing]], which bassist [[Holger Czukay]] has referred to as "instant compositions", they had only occasional commercial success with their singles. However, through albums such as ''[[Tago Mago]]'' (1971) and ''[[Ege Bamyasi]]'' (1972), Can exerted a considerable influence on [[avant-garde music|avant garde]], [[experimental music|experimental]], [[underground music|underground]], [[ambient music|ambient]], [[New Wave music|New Wave]] and [[electronic music|electronic]] music.
 +==Discography==
 +*''[[Monster Movie (album)|Monster Movie]]'' (1969)
 +*''[[Soundtracks (Can album)|Soundtracks]]'' (1970)
 +*''[[Tago Mago]]'' (1971)
 +*''[[Ege Bamyasi]]'' (1972)
 +*''[[Future Days]]'' (1973)
 +*''[[Soon Over Babaluma]]'' (1974)
 +*''[[Landed (album)|Landed]]'' (1975)
 +*''[[Flow Motion]]'' (1976)
 +*''[[Saw Delight]]'' (1977)
 +*''[[Out of Reach (album)|Out of Reach]]'' (1978)
 +*''[[Can (album)|Can]]'' (1979)
 +*''[[Rite Time]]'' (1989)
 +
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Can was a musical group formed in West Germany in 1968. One of the most important "krautrock" groups, Can had a style grounded in the art rock of bands such as The Velvet Underground, with strong experimental and world music influences.

Described by keyboard player Irmin Schmidt as an "anarchist community" and constructing their music largely through free improvisation and editing, which bassist Holger Czukay has referred to as "instant compositions", they had only occasional commercial success with their singles. However, through albums such as Tago Mago (1971) and Ege Bamyasi (1972), Can exerted a considerable influence on avant garde, experimental, underground, ambient, New Wave and electronic music.

Discography




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Can (band)" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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