Can

- Type: Band/Group
- Country: Germany
- Born: June 1968 in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
- Active: 1968 - 1991
Biography
German experimental rock band formed in Cologne circa 1968, initially as Inner Space and becoming "The Can" when fronted by American vocalist Malcolm Mooney. Can are well-known as one of the key pioneers of Krautrock, particularly during the era when fronted by Japanese singer Kenji "Damo" Suzuki who "turned their sound towards a crazy mixture of improvisation, noise, mantra and funk rhythms".
Genres
Can Discography
- Monster Movie (1970) - Album - rated 4.26/5
- Tago Mago (1971) - Album - rated 4.24/5
- Vitamin C / I'm So Green (1972) - Single - rated 4.64/5
- Ege Bamyası (1972) - Album - rated 4.3/5
- Future Days (1973) - Album - rated 4.26/5
- Moonshake / Future Days (1973) - Single - rated 4.34/5
- Soundtracks (1973) - Album - rated 4.04/5
- Soon Over Babaluma (1974) - Album - rated 4.03/5
- Limited Edition (1974) - Album - rated 3.75/5
- Spoon / Shikaku Maru Ten / Vitamin C / I'm So Green (1974) - EP - rated 4.09/5
- Landed (1975) - Album - rated 3.7/5
- Flow Motion (1976) - Album - rated 3.06/5
- Saw Delight (1977) - Album - rated 3.39/5
- Out of Reach (1978) - Album - rated 2.87/5
- Cannibalism (1978) - Compilation - rated 4.22/5
- Can (1979) - Album - rated 3.06/5
- Onlyou (1982) - Album - rated 2.77/5
- Rite Time (1989) - Album - rated 2.47/5
- Sacrilege (1997) - Album - rated 2.94/5
- The Legendary Can (1999) - Compilation - rated 3.18/5
- The Singles (2017) - Compilation - rated 4.03/5
- Live in Paris 1973 (2024) - Album - rated 4.23/5
- Live in Arles 1975 (2026) - Album - rated 3.5/5
Members
- Irmin Schmidt - keyboards, vocals (1968–1979; 1986)
- Holger Czukay - bass, electronics, vocals (1968–1977)
- Michael Karoli - guitar, vocals, violin (1968–1979; 1986)
- Jaki Liebezeit - drums, percussion (1968–1979; 1986)
- Malcolm Mooney - vocals (1968–1970; 1986)
- Damo Suzuki - vocals (1970–1973)
- Rosko Gee - bass, vocals (1977–1979)
- Rebop Kwaku Baah - percussion, vocals (1977–1979)