Trash CultTrash Cult
Sign in
Login Register

Lost password?

A password will be sent to your email address.


Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy.

0 0

No products in the wishlist.

View Wishlist

2 2
Shopping cart (2)
Subtotal: $65.00

Checkout

  • Trash Cult Records/Trash Cult Exclusives
  • Books
  • Event Tickets
  • Merchandise
  • Movies
  • Music
  • Shop All
  • About
  • Contact
Trash Cult
  • Trash Cult Records/Trash Cult Exclusives
  • Books
  • Event Tickets
  • Merchandise
  • Movies
    • Blu-ray
    • DVD
    • Shop All
  • Music
    • CD
    • Vinyl
    • Shop All
  • Shop All
  • About
  • Contact
Sign in
Wishlist 0
Cart 2
Facebook Instagram
Trash CultTrash Cult
2 2
2 Shopping Cart
Shopping cart (2)
Subtotal: $65.00

Checkout

Home Music CD RESIDENTS: Third Reich n’ Roll: CD
View cart “FCKNBSTRDS; Slam Pampers” has been added to your cart.

RESIDENTS: Third Reich n’ Roll: CD

$24.00

RESIDENTS – The third reich n’ roll; CD

(1988) press CD with extra material – 4 tracks including “Satisfaction” and “Beyond the valley of a day in the life” 7 inch singles

 

Add to wishlist
SKU: 8541
Categories: CD, Music

Related products

Add to wishlist

In stock

LIQUID IDIOT / IDIOT ORCHESTRA; Liquid Idiot / Idiot Orchestra

$34.00
LIQUID IDIOT / IDIOT ORCHESTRA; Liquid Idiot / Idiot Orchestra LP, New Prior to forming Liquid Liquid in 1981, the band members were in two other groups: Liquid Idiot and Idiot Orchestra. While these ensembles sounded more experimental than groove-oriented, the beginnings of Liquid Liquid's spatial / conceptual framework can be heard here. Liquid Idiot started at Rutgers University in the late '70s and soon relocated to NYC where they performed at various lofts and clubs including Tier 3, Mudd Club and CBGB.  Idiot Orchestra was an offshoot that included a dozen or more players (clarinet, sax, trumpet, violin, cello, synth, bass, marimba and drums) resembling a No Wave version of Raymond Scott's big band. This split archival LP collects two rare 7-inches from 1978 and 1980, both of which were originally pressed in hyper-limited editions and self-released by the bands.  Through 'Superior Viaduct'.
Add to cart
Add to wishlist

Sold Out

SILENCE AND STRENGTH: Le Divin Cagliostro; CD (2005) The Eastern Front

$12.00
The Eastern Front, Dark Ambient, Noise, Neo-Folk, Occult, Czech Republic; (2005) Limited Numbered CD - Ex Used condition
A great deal of mysteries revolve around the historical figure of Count Alessandro di Cagliostro (1743-1795); from his questioned identity as a charlatan called Joseph Balsam (or is it Giuseppe Balsamo?), to the unknown information about the “Egyptian Rites” Freemasonry (and Freemasonry in general) and the rituals it is said to include which are inspired by the ancient Egyptian culture.  This album seems to be a tribute to his colorful life in the form of dark ambient with noise, narrated samples and some folk music; just the kind of album you’d want to research about.  The album seems like a journey through Cagliostro’s life (or is it his attempt for an afterlife?)  There is much to investigate here, and the deeper you go the less you’ll understand.  It’s hard to find information about this act, since it’s an unknown debut album, so all I can say is that someone called Stephan V. Friedman wrote the lyrics and music and that there is a limited amount of copies.
Read more
Add to wishlist

VITAL 20 Zine: June 1991 – Frans de Waard (Staalplaat) CHOP SHOP

$35.00
Original Xeroxed Zine  -

Frans de Waard published Vital, a fanzine for electronic and electroacoustic music, from 1987 to 1995. It was a low-budget, Xeroxed publication, bearing the revolutionary instruction: ‘No Copyright Publication. Reprint Now!’ It featured interviews with Asmus Tietchens, O Yuki Conjugate, Merzbow, P16.D4, Pierre Henry, Jim O’Rourke, Brume, Döc Wor Mirran and many others, hosted discussions on copyright, plagiarism and plunderphonics, house music, ambient music, cassette culture and noise, and included contributions from musicians such as Leigh Landy, Godfried Willem Raes, John Duncan, and GX Jupitter-Larsen. Every issue included reviews of cassette releases, LPs, CDs and books. A total of 44 issues were published. Vital moved online in 1995, where it appeared every week since as Vital Weekly.

Frans de Waard has played with Kapotte Muziek to Beequeen (with Freek Kinkelaar), Goem (with Roel Meelkop and Peter Duimelinks, both of whom are also a member of Kapotte Muziek), Zebra (with Roel Meelkop) as well as solo projects under the moniker Freiband and Shifts, and under his own name. De Waard worked for Staalplaat (1992-2003) and since 1986 as a reviewer for his own independent zine publication Vital.  VITAL zine is a lively record of the heyday of cassette culture and industrial music, but also of developments in the wider field of electronic music.

Add to cart
Add to wishlist

VITAL 19 Zine – Frans de Waard (Staalplaat) April 1991 – Asmus Tietchens

$35.00
Original Xeroxed Zine  -

Frans de Waard published Vital, a fanzine for electronic and electroacoustic music, from 1987 to 1995. It was a low-budget, Xeroxed publication, bearing the revolutionary instruction: ‘No Copyright Publication. Reprint Now!’ It featured interviews with Asmus Tietchens, O Yuki Conjugate, Merzbow, P16.D4, Pierre Henry, Jim O’Rourke, Brume, Döc Wor Mirran and many others, hosted discussions on copyright, plagiarism and plunderphonics, house music, ambient music, cassette culture and noise, and included contributions from musicians such as Leigh Landy, Godfried Willem Raes, John Duncan, and GX Jupitter-Larsen. Every issue included reviews of cassette releases, LPs, CDs and books. A total of 44 issues were published. Vital moved online in 1995, where it appeared every week since as Vital Weekly.

Frans de Waard has played with Kapotte Muziek to Beequeen (with Freek Kinkelaar), Goem (with Roel Meelkop and Peter Duimelinks, both of whom are also a member of Kapotte Muziek), Zebra (with Roel Meelkop) as well as solo projects under the moniker Freiband and Shifts, and under his own name. De Waard worked for Staalplaat (1992-2003) and since 1986 as a reviewer for his own independent zine publication Vital.  VITAL zine is a lively record of the heyday of cassette culture and industrial music, but also of developments in the wider field of electronic music.

Add to cart
  • Home
  • Books
  • Merchandise
  • Movies
  • Music
  • Shop All
  • About
  • Contact
  • My Account
  • My Wishlist
  • Shipping Policy
  • Track Order
  • Trash Cult Records

Trash Cult; Purveyors of Unpopular Culture.

15 High St, Eaglehawk VIC 3556

Friday 10am - 10pm
Saturday 10am - 1pm

Other times by appointment

We are proud to acknowledge Dja Dja Wurrung as the Traditional Owners of this Country

Join us online

Facebook Instagram Email Youtube
© Trash Cult 2020. Website by Travis Pithie