Very very influential band to the punk movement, which it predated for at least a decade, thanks to its nihillistic lyrics and their sometimes avant-garde and dissonant jamming, not to menyion the high esteem it was regarded by Johnny Lydon of the Sex Pistols, among other mavericks of the punk scene...

My first Kraftwerk record, bought in 1979. Back then this innovative album sounded so futuristic and alien it seemed from another world altogether. And indeed it was, from the world of the-future-to-come. From this album on Kraftwerk got shamelessly closer to pop music - for the sake of pop music, because it was their own interpretation of pop, many times badly understood, but that would reveal itself highly influential.

This release is comprised of three very different tracks. O1 is as deep as one can get, with just a slo-mo bassline and beats and little else while on the flip side the other two tracks are more full of detail, my favorite being OO2 with its groovy rhythm.

Circulation took tech and minimal house to a whole new level with this series. Very well crafted tracks and excellent DJ tool.

No big deal, too much hype for a piece of plastic... The track, however, might be worth a listen... just get a decent mp3 rip if you're still curious, end of story.

One of my first records. This electropop tour-de-force sounded very odd at the days, maybe pressaging what was about to be, because it is easier to understand this non-stop groove today than when it came out... History was being made back then and although today it is so familiar, side A still sounds very modern and fresh! Side B is very dated but nonetheless fun to hear.