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  1. Drummer Gérard Pons and multi-instrumentalist Maurice Hemlinger completed the line-up for the band’s first, self-titled album which was released by CBS in 1971. Moving Gelatine Plates under the same line-up released a second album with CBS in 1972 entitled The World of Genius Hans, which like their first effort met with little commercial ...

  2. Moving Gelatine Plates' second album--released only a year after their surprisingly mature debut--displayed a better quality of recording and engineering to equally mature and accomplished instrumental jazz arrangements.

  3. An extremely confident debut album which proves that you don't have to be British to play in the Canterbury style, the first Moving Gelatine Plates album shows a heavy influence from Third- era Soft Machine.

    • (169)
    • Jazz, Rock
    • 88
    • 8:30
  4. Drummer Gérard Pons and multi-instrumentalist Maurice Hemlinger completed the line-up for the band’s first, self-titled album which was released by CBS in 1971. Moving Gelatine Plates under the same line-up released a second album with CBS in 1972 entitled The World of Genius Hans, which like their first effort met with little commercial ...

  5. French progressive rock and fusion band from the early 1970's. They were strongly influenced by Canterbury bands like Soft Machine and Caravan, and are often compared to the Dutch band Supersister. Later the band shortened the name to Moving (due to contractual ties) and released a third album.

  6. Explore Moving Gelatine Plates's discography including top tracks, albums, and reviews. Learn all about Moving Gelatine Plates on AllMusic.

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  8. In May of 1970 they took part in MAGMA's first concert at the Theatre De La Musique just after they had recorded "Kobaia" their first album. MOVING GELATINE PLATES finally did sign with CBS records after some bad experiences at trying to get a record out on their own.