Uploaded May 2012 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
A Krautrock oddity, in that Hallelujah were in fact an Anglo-German duo, split off from Doldinger's Motherhood. They absconded to England to make their album 'Hallelujah Babe' (in 1971), and sought the aid of much travelled top session-musicians Rick Kemp and Pete Wood. But, strangely the album only gained release in Germany! Adventurous and creative, though quite wordy in the song department, Hallelujah's influences were wide: a touch of the Beatles' "A Day In A Life", a hint of Wonderland, and lots of Pink Floyd folky Roger Waters influence. In all, an accessible blend of progressive and psychedelic styles offset by long winding tracks of heavy fusion / at times funky tracks in the vein of Can and other Krautrock groups.
Paul Vincent (guitars, vocals)
Keith Forsey (drums, vocals)
Pete "Funk" Wood (keyboards)
Rick Kemp (bass)
A Krautrock oddity, in that Hallelujah were in fact an Anglo-German duo, split off from Doldinger's Motherhood. They absconded to England to make their album 'Hallelujah Babe' (in 1971), and sought the aid of much travelled top session-musicians Rick Kemp and Pete Wood. But, strangely the album only gained release in Germany! Adventurous and creative, though quite wordy in the song department, Hallelujah's influences were wide: a touch of the Beatles' "A Day In A Life", a hint of Wonderland, and lots of Pink Floyd folky Roger Waters influence. In all, an accessible blend of progressive and psychedelic styles offset by long winding tracks of heavy fusion / at times funky tracks in the vein of Can and other Krautrock groups.
Paul Vincent (guitars, vocals)
Keith Forsey (drums, vocals)
Pete "Funk" Wood (keyboards)
Rick Kemp (bass)
