This album is quite similar to the group's first eponymous album, in that it is split in two, with one track devoted to the group's heavier leanings while the second tends to be much more ambient and moody. It's a very good record in it's own right, but it just doesn't equal the aforementioned first album. The guitar insanity is still as incredible as ever (Freak 'N' Roll delivers exactly what the title advertises), but the mood and sense of drama are not as obvious as they were before. If you like your jam sessions completely heavy, drugged-out and brain-cell-killing then look no further. You can really hear Klaus Schulze's involvment on Jenseits, the second track as the synthesizer washes take on a much more prominent roll along with the undulating guitar improvisations of Göttsching. This albums is worth seeking out just for this track as it sounds even superior to a number of Schulze's own solo work!