"Epsilon in Malaysian Pale Epsilon in Malaysian Pale, also known as Ypsilon in Malaysian Pale, is Edgar Froese's second studio album, released in 1975. ""Epsilon in Malaysian Pale"" was recorded between June and July 1975, following Tangerine Dream's Australian tour, and was heavily influenced by the places they had visited whilst on the tour. David Bowie named ""Epsilon in Malaysian Pale"" as an influence for his Berlin Trilogy albums ""Low"", """"Heroes"""" and ""Lodger"". ""It was the soundtrack of my life when I lived in Berlin"", Bowie once said. The album consists of two instrumental compositions, each originally filling one side"
"Berlin (Lou Reed album) Berlin is the third solo studio album by American musician Lou Reed, released in July 1973 by RCA Records. A concept album, ""Berlin"" tells the story of a couple's struggle with drug addiction and abuse. Initially, critical reception was mixed but appraisals of the album have warmed over the years: in 1973 ""Rolling Stone"" declared the album ""a disaster"" but in 2003, the album was ranked No. 344 on ""Rolling Stone""'s list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. The concept was created when producer Bob Ezrin mentioned to Lou Reed that although the stories"
"'Berlin Trilogy' of albums, Low, Heroes, and Lodger, all of which showed the strong influence of Plank's earlier German productions. Bowie's song 'Heroes' is a virtual paean to the Plank style, featuring radical sounds and dramatic alterations of sound in various elements, such as the lead vocal, to heighten the emotional or dramatic effect; this is placed against a swirling, droning electronic backing track that interweaves elements such as multitracked synthethisers and feedback guitar. In 1977, through Eno, Plank recruited Dave Hutchins from Island Studios, as house engineer. Hutchins undertook recording & mixing roles on many of the productions originating"
"on Köthener Straße in Kreuzberg, near the Berlin Wall. While working with Brian Eno and sharing an apartment with Iggy Pop, he began to focus on minimalist, ambient music for the first of three albums, co-produced with Tony Visconti, that became known as his Berlin Trilogy. During the same period, Iggy Pop, with Bowie as a co-writer and musician, completed his solo album debut ""The Idiot"" and its follow-up ""Lust for Life"", touring the UK, Europe, and the US in March and April 1977. The album ""Low"" (1977), partly influenced by the Krautrock sound of Kraftwerk and Neu!, evinced a"
"Berlin 07 Berlin 07 is an album by German experimental music group Cluster. It was recorded in 2007 at a Cluster concert in Berlin, their first there since 1969. Cluster were initially formed in 1969, breaking up in 1981. A reunion followed in 1990 only for the band to break up again in 1997. They reformed again in 2007 with a concert in the Kosmische Club, Camden, UK. Following this, sister band Harmonia reformed. Dieter Moebius and Michael Rother toured extensively to allow Roedelius to get on with his solo work. The fully reunited Harmonia played in Berlin in November,"
"infused within various popular music genres. ""Encyclopædia Britannica"" states that its genre's tendencies were continued by some British and American hard rock and pop rock artists, and that Brian Eno's late 1970s and early 1980s collaborations with David Bowie and Talking Heads are exemplary of ""the successful infusion of art rock tendencies into other popular music genres"". Bowie and Eno collaborated on a series of consecutive albums called the ""Berlin Trilogy"", characterized as an ""art rock trifecta"" by ""Consequence of Sound"", who noted that at the time of their release, ""The experimental records weren’t connecting with audiences on the scale"
"Live at the Berlin Philharmonie Live at the Berlin Philharmonie is a 1970 live album by Dave Brubeck and his trio with Gerry Mulligan recorded at the Berlin Philharmonie. It was reissued in 1995 with several bonus tracks. The album peaked at 21 on the ""Billboard"" Top Jazz Charts. The 1995 reissue of ""Live at the Berlin Philharmonie"" was reviewed by Scott Yanow at Allmusic who wrote that ""Considering how inspired the Dave Brubeck Quartet sounds, it is surprising that the music has been so obscure for so long. Baritonist Gerry Mulligan is particularly heated on the opening two numbers"
"Acoustic Trio Live in Berlin Acoustic Trio Live in Berlin is a 2002 album by Willy DeVille. The album consists of concert recordings made in Berlin to celebrate DeVille’s 25 years of performing, and concert recordings made in Stockholm. ""Buscadero"", the Italian music magazine, named ""Acoustic Trio Live in Berlin"" one of the top-ten albums of 2002 in its critics' poll; its readers' poll named the album the 21st best album of 2002. For the Berlin concerts, DeVille brought along a stripped-down version of his band which he named ""The Acoustic Trio.” The Trio consisted of Willy DeVille, Seth Farber,"
"the following year. Based on the album credits: Hugo Wilcken, ""David Bowie's Low"" (A&C Black, 19 Aug 2005). Low (David Bowie album) Low is the 11th studio album by English musician David Bowie, released on RCA Records on 14 January 1977. Recorded following Bowie's move to West Berlin after a period of drug addiction and personal instability, ""Low"" became the first of three collaborations with musician Brian Eno and producer Tony Visconti, later termed the ""Berlin Trilogy"". The album was in fact recorded largely in France, and marked a shift in Bowie's musical style toward an electronic and avant-garde approach"
"album for Bowie, developing the funk and soul music of his previous release, ""Young Americans"", while presenting a new direction towards synthesisers and motorik rhythms that was influenced by German electronic bands such as Neu! and Kraftwerk. This trend would culminate in some of his most acclaimed work, the so-called ""Berlin Trilogy"", recorded with Brian Eno in 1977–79. Bowie himself said that ""Station to Station"" was ""a plea to come back to Europe for me"". The album's lyrics reflected his preoccupations with Friedrich Nietzsche, Aleister Crowley, mythology and religion. Blending funk and krautrock, romantic balladry and occultism, ""Station to Station"""
"Trilogy: Past Present Future Trilogy: Past Present Future (or simply Trilogy) is a 1980 album by the American singer Frank Sinatra. It was his first album in six years. This album produced the last of Sinatra's many signature numbers, ""Theme from ""New York, New York""."" Each of the album's three records was conceived as an individual work portraying a different time epoch, and each was arranged by one of Sinatra's major collaborators: Billy May (The Past), Don Costa (The Present), and Gordon Jenkins (The Future). For ""The Past,"" Sinatra made a record of standards (""The Song Is You,"" ""It Had"
"BRD Trilogy The BRD Trilogy () consists of three films directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder: ""The Marriage of Maria Braun"" (1979), ""Veronika Voss"" (1982), and ""Lola"" (1981). The films are connected in a thematic rather than in a narrative sense. All three deal with different characters (though some actors recur in different roles) and plotlines, but each one focuses on the story of a specific woman in West Germany after World War II. The three letter acronym ""BRD"" stands for ""Bundesrepublik Deutschland"", the official name of West Germany and of the united contemporary Germany. ""The Marriage of Maria Braun"" (1979)"
"over Germany"" and ""Half-Life Time""), and ""Act III: The Mutant Reformation"". These were intended as Albert Bouchard solo albums, a spin-off of Blue Öyster Cult main discography, although some fan opinion holds that Columbia Records had intended all along that the recordings would result in a new Blue Öyster Cult album. Bouchard and Pearlman set up the recording of the basic tracks for the first album of the trilogy in June 1982, with sound engineers Corky Stasiak and Paul Mandl at Kingdom Sound Studios in Long Island, New York, and at The Boogie Hotel, a studio owned by the boogie"
"of the albums included are written by David Bowie, except where noted. A New Career in a New Town (1977–1982) A New Career in a New Town (1977–1982) is a box set by David Bowie, released on 29 September 2017. A follow-up to the compilations ""Five Years (1969–1973)"" and ""Who Can I Be Now? (1974–1976)"", the set covers the period of Bowie's career from 1977 to 1982, including his ""Berlin Trilogy"", over eleven compact discs or thirteen LPs. Exclusive to the box set are a """"Heroes"""" EP, which compiles album and single versions of the song that were recorded in"
"of his or any other artist’s body of work."" THE PAST (arranged by Billy May) THE PRESENT (arranged by Don Costa) All songs on ""The Future"" section written by Gordon Jenkins. THE FUTURE (arranged by Gordon Jenkins) Trilogy: Past Present Future Trilogy: Past Present Future (or simply Trilogy) is a 1980 album by the American singer Frank Sinatra. It was his first album in six years. This album produced the last of Sinatra's many signature numbers, ""Theme from ""New York, New York""."" Each of the album's three records was conceived as an individual work portraying a different time epoch, and"
"similar to Technicolor. BRD Trilogy The BRD Trilogy () consists of three films directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder: ""The Marriage of Maria Braun"" (1979), ""Veronika Voss"" (1982), and ""Lola"" (1981). The films are connected in a thematic rather than in a narrative sense. All three deal with different characters (though some actors recur in different roles) and plotlines, but each one focuses on the story of a specific woman in West Germany after World War II. The three letter acronym ""BRD"" stands for ""Bundesrepublik Deutschland"", the official name of West Germany and of the united contemporary Germany. ""The Marriage of"
"with both apparent social collapse, and the ill-effects of the interventions of idealistic individuals. The trilogy also experiments with film noir conventions, and explores hypnosis and the relationship between reality and unreality. Europa trilogy The ""Europa"" trilogy is a film trilogy written and directed by Lars von Trier, comprising his three feature films ""The Element of Crime"" (1984), ""Epidemic"" (1987) and ""Europa"" (1991). The films are not a narrative trilogy, but rather are linked by common themes and stylistic explorations. The overarching subject of the trilogy may be taken to be the social crises and traumas of Europe in the"
"Berlin (Kadavar album) Berlin is the third studio album by German rock band Kadavar, released on 21 August 2015 by Nuclear Blast. It was the first album to fully feature new bassist Simon Bouteloup. It featured a cover of Nico's ""Reich der Träume"" as a bonus track. After working for four months in the studio, the band finalized the production process of the new album on 1 June 2015, according to their Facebook page. Drummer and producer Christoph ""Tiger"" Bartelt commented: ""About 10 years ago, when we - independently of one another - moved to Berlin, we just wanted to"
"wide a range of filmmakers, from Jean-Luc Godard to Russ Meyer. With his ""Germany Trilogy"", consisting of ""100 Years Adolf Hitler - The Last Hour in the Führerbunker"", ""The German Chainsaw Massacre - The First Hour of the Reunification"" and ""Terror 2000 - Germany out of Control"", Schlingensief came to prominence. Since then he shaped the cultural and political discourse in Germany for more than two decades and established himself as one of the country's most important and versatile artists. The ""Germany Trilogy"" deals with three turning points in 20th century German history: the first movie ""Hundert Jahre Adolf Hitler"""
"magazine, ""Rolling Stone"", called Berlin calling ""the hit film about a DJ in the city's exploding techno scene at the turn of the millennium."" The title song of Berlin calling named ""Sky and Sand"" entered the charts in several European countries, and it was certified gold by the Federation of the Italian Music Industry. It reached number two in the Belgian Ultratop 50. In Germany it became the longest running chart hit of all time spending 129 weeks on the German singles charts. Looking back Hannes said that he can see his first three feature films as forming a trilogy:"
"Berlin (band) Berlin are an American new wave band originally formed in Orange County, California. The band gained mainstream-commercial success with singles including ""Sex (I'm A...)"", ""No More Words"" and the chart-topping ""Take My Breath Away"" from the 1986 film ""Top Gun"". Band members included John Crawford (bass, vocals), Terri Nunn (vocals), David Diamond (keyboards), Ric Olsen (guitar), Matt Reid (keyboards) and Rod Learned (drums). The earliest genesis of Berlin was the band, ""The Toys,"" formed in 1978 in Orange County, California by John Crawford (bass guitar), Dan Van Patten (drums), Chris Ruiz-Velasco (guitar), and Ty Cobb (vocals). After a"
"musician on Bowie's influential 1977–79 'Berlin Trilogy' of albums, ""Low, ""Heroes"""" and ""Lodger"", on Bowie's later album ""Outside"", and on the song ""I'm Afraid of Americans"". Recorded in France and Germany, the spacey effects on ""Low"" were largely created by Eno, who played a portable EMS Synthi A synthesizer. Producer Tony Visconti used an Eventide Harmonizer to alter the sound of the drums, claiming that the audio processor ""f–s with the fabric of time."" Eno co-produced ""The Unforgettable Fire"" (1984), ""The Joshua Tree"" (1987), ""Achtung Baby"" (1991), and ""All That You Can't Leave Behind"" (2000) for U2 with his frequent"
"their third album, ""Zuckerzeit"", providing his recording machinery. This album moved the band's style further from avant-garde 'noise' to a more melodic music, similar to modern-day trance. Roedelius, Moebius and Rother toured Germany and the Low Countries as a trio from early 1973 and decided to record an album together under the name of ""Harmonia"". ""Musik Von Harmonia"" was released on the back of a huge publicity campaign by Brain. Harmonia released one further album initially, 1975's ""Deluxe"". British musician Brian Eno, a fan of both Cluster and Harmonia, joined them for several jams, the result of which was released"
"condition to want to make friends."" Recordings from the tour made up the live album ""Stage"", released the same year. It was around the time of ""Lodger"" (1979) that Bowie began framing his previous two albums as the beginning of a Berlin-centered trilogy concluding with ""Lodger"", largely as a marketing technique to support the unusual new album. ""Lodger"", the final piece in what Bowie called his ""triptych"", eschewed the minimalist, ambient nature of the other two, making a partial return to the drum- and guitar-based rock and pop of his pre-Berlin era. Recorded in Switzerland and New York, the result"
"remastered for the first time on CD from the original master tapes, long thought to have been destroyed in a fire. An American Trilogy (album) An American Trilogy is a box set of three remastered albums by Mickey Newbury recorded between 1969 and 1973 at Cinderella Sound studio, in Madison, Tennessee, alongside an additional album of rare and unreleased recordings, entitled ""Better Days"". It was released in 2011 on Saint Cecilia Knows, in association with the Newbury family and their label Mountain Retreat. The box includes the albums ""Looks Like Rain"" (originally released on Mercury records in 1969), ""Frisco Mabel"
"In producing the trilogy Kalkbrenner compiled a list of more than 5000 tunes from between 1987 - 1993 on YouTube, taking the tracks off line and gradually reducing the list, then cutting and editing the chosen tracks, sometimes just snippets of a song, to fit the mixtapes. With over 65 tracks and three volumes, Kalkbrenner takes listeners back to the tunes he heard as a young boy listening to the East Berlin Radio Station DB 64. Those tracks were made available for free on social media and topped over 1,5 Mio downloads, gaining him some renowned press echo. Rolling Stone"
"Europa trilogy The ""Europa"" trilogy is a film trilogy written and directed by Lars von Trier, comprising his three feature films ""The Element of Crime"" (1984), ""Epidemic"" (1987) and ""Europa"" (1991). The films are not a narrative trilogy, but rather are linked by common themes and stylistic explorations. The overarching subject of the trilogy may be taken to be the social crises and traumas of Europe in the future. Each of the three films follows a character whose idealistic actions ultimately perpetuate the very problem he seeks to solve. Von Trier's later ""USA - Land of Opportunities Trilogy"" also deals"
"of Berlin's Polaroids are self-portraits, Warhol Superstars, other artists and celebrities, and Off-Broadway one-woman shows. Berlin's digitized archives were published in 2015 as ""Brigid Berlin Polaroids"" with a foreword by John Waters. A review of the book in the ""Wall Street Journal"" notes that Berlin was also the first person Andy Warhol allowed to photograph his body after the 1968 assassination attempt. Brigid Berlin Brigid Berlin (born September 6, 1939) is an American artist and former Warhol superstar. Berlin was the eldest of three daughters born to socialite parents, Muriel (Johnson) ""Honey"" Berlin and Richard E. Berlin. Her father was"
"onstage at the Metropolitan Opera (in the “new” house at Lincoln Center) with Barbara Cook, Audra McDonald, Josh Groban, and Elaine Strich, recorded live on DRG Records, Inc. Recordings under his own name include ""Bananas Are Not Created Equal,"" ""Romantic Guitars,"" ""Erotic Guitars,"" three classical albums for Nippon-Columbia, and three classical albums for Spanish Music Center Records. Berliner also can be heard on ""Romantic Sea of Tranquility"" under the pseudonym ""Chris Valentino."" Berliner began playing as a studio musician in the early 1960s. Since then he has logged more than 13,000 recording sessions for records, commercials, films, etc. He has"
"being at their peak on ""Trilogy"", while his guitar work was praised as ""jaw-droppingly fast and technically demanding"". Huey listed ""Dark Ages"", ""You Don't Remember, I'll Never Forget"" and ""Trilogy Suite Op: 5"" as highlights. Trilogy (Yngwie Malmsteen album) Trilogy is the third studio album by guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen, released on 4 November 1986 through Polydor Records. The album reached No. 44 on the US ""Billboard"" 200 and charted within the top 60 in the Netherlands and Sweden. In the liner notes, Malmsteen dedicates the album to the memory of the late Swedish prime minister Olof Palme, who was assassinated"
"An American Trilogy (album) An American Trilogy is a box set of three remastered albums by Mickey Newbury recorded between 1969 and 1973 at Cinderella Sound studio, in Madison, Tennessee, alongside an additional album of rare and unreleased recordings, entitled ""Better Days"". It was released in 2011 on Saint Cecilia Knows, in association with the Newbury family and their label Mountain Retreat. The box includes the albums ""Looks Like Rain"" (originally released on Mercury records in 1969), ""Frisco Mabel Joy"" and ""Heaven Help The Child"" (released, respectively, in 1971 and 1973, both on Elektra records). All three albums have been"
"songs on ""Einzelhaft"" are heavily indebted to the ""Berlin Trilogy"" of David Bowie: ""Nie mehr Schule"" borrows its music from Bowie's instrumental track from ""Low"" called ""Speed of Life"", whereas ""Helden von heute"" is a transparent rewrite of Bowie's song, ""Heroes"". In 1980 Falco, who played in the band Drahdiwaberl, signed a contract for three solo-albums produced by Robert Ponger and managed by Markus Spiegel. The first single was ""That Scene (Ganz Wien)"", which reached No. 11 on the Austrian radio chart Ö3-Hitparade. The German version, which is more popular, is called ""Ganz Wien"". The song was not noticed in"
"performed on and contributed songs and vocals to Manzanera's ""Diamond Head"" album. In September 1976 Eno recorded with the Krautrock/Kosmische Musik group Harmonia at their studio in Forst, Germany. This material was not released until 1997 as ""Tracks and Traces"" by Harmonia '76. It was again reissued in 2009 with additional tracks and credited to Harmonia & Eno '76. Further collaborations with 'Krautrock' musicians including Hans Roedelius and Dieter Moebius saw the release of Cluster & Eno (1977) and After the Heat (1978). From 1977 to 1979 Eno collaborated with David Bowie on Bowie's ""Berlin Trilogy"" (""Low"", """"Heroes"""", and ""Lodger""),"