Brian Eno - Sushi. Roti. Reibekuchen - VINYL LP

All Saints is proud to announce reissues of 4 Brian Eno solo albums recorded 1992-1997, each with exclusive bonus content. Nerve Net bonus content includes THE FIRST OFFICIAL of the legendary lost album, My Squelchy Life originally scheduled for in '91 but withdrawn at the last moment, thus entering the lexicon of Eno myth. Shutov Assembly contains 7 completely unreleased songs from Eno archives taken from the same period. Each 2 CD edition comes in deluxe case bound packaging and contains the original album on the first disc alongside a second disc of unheard or rare music from the Brian Eno archives. Each 2 LP album is accompanied by a 16 page booklet compiling photos, images and writing by Eno himself that is relevant to each , ll being cut on double LP for better sound quality (some originally only released as single LP, or never on vinyl). Album Tracks 1. Fractal Zoom 2. Wire Shock 3. What Actually Happened? 4. Pierre In Mist 5. My Squelchy Life 6. Juju Space Jazz 7. The Roil, The Choke 1. Ali Click 2. Distributed Being 3. Web 4. Web (Lascaux Mix) 5. Decentre

Groenland Records are proud to announce that, in April 2024, they will be releasing a document of a unique - if until now little-known - performance given by BRIAN ENO, HOLGER CZUKAY & J. PETER SCHWALM, in which they were accompanied by Raoul Walton and Jern Atai, members of Schwalm's group, Slop Shop. Billed as a InchHigh-Altitude-Food-Performance with Incidental Music by Slop Shop and Brian EnoInch, with Can co-founder Czukay's appearance kept under wraps in advance, it was recorded on August 27, 1998 outside the Kunst-und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland - the Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany - in Bonn, Germany, at the opening party for an exhibition of Eno's Future Light-Lounge Proposal multimedia installation. The album, which will be available on vinyl, CD and via all digital platforms, takes it's title from the event's unlikely name SUSHI! ROTI! REIBEKUCHEN! Album Tracks 1. Sushi 2. Roti 3. Wasser 4. Reibekuchen 5. Wein

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Though not the earliest entry in the genre (which Eno makes no claim to have invented), Ambient 1 (Music For Airports) was the first album ever to be explicitly labelled 'ambient music'. Eno had previously created similarly quiet, unobtrusive music on albums 'Evening Star', 'Discreet Music', and Harold Budd's 'The Pavilion of Dreams' (which he produced), but this was the first album to give it precedence as a cohesive concept. He gave his explanation of and aspirations for ambient music in this short 1978 essay. Eno conceived the idea for 'Music For Airports' while spending several hours waiting at Cologne Bonn Airport, becoming annoyed by the uninspired sound and the atmosphere it created. The recording was designed to be continuously looped as a sound installation, with the intent of defusing the tense, anxious atmosphere of an airport terminal, by avoiding the derivative and familiar elements of typical 'canned music'. The album features contributions from Robert Wyatt and Rhett Davies. Album Tracks 1. 1/1 (Acoustic and Electric Piano; Synthesizer.) Brian Eno, Rhett Davies, Robert Wyatt 16 30 2. 2/1 (Vocals; Synthesizer.) 20 1. 1/2 (Vocals; Acoustic Piano.) 11 30 2. 2/2 (Synthesizer Only. Lasts 9 38 6 00