(Danish Progressive Rock) Dr. Dopo Jam - Entree - 1973, MP3 (tracks), 320 kbps

Kristian Pommer – clavinet, guitar, piano
J.Knudsen - lead guitar
Skak Snitker – trumpet
A.Gaardman - sax
J.Nшrdal – trombone
B.Clausen - drums, vibes
E.Weisgard - drums, congas, percussion
V.Hansen – bass
Lars Bisgaard - lead vocals
Lars Rasmussen - guitar, violin
Michael Holmen – bass
Povl Olle Olsen - percussion, congas
Jacob Zaether - drums
Danish Progressive Rock - Dr. Dopo Jam.Formed by Kristian Pommer in 1968 has its own unrepeatable style - rock with jazzy influences and a big doze of humour. It consisted of eight members (!) with strong brass section (trumpet, tenorsax, sopransax, flute).#777The music is full of unpredicted twists and turns and musical jokes. That may give the impression that eight musicians don't control their playing and then you realize that everything is rather well planned and the particular pieces lays themselves out into a colorful pattern. First two albums are equally great. In 1981 Pommer with two members from old line-up and three new ones formed the group again and recorded third and last record: Cruisin' At Midnite. Although the musicians play many instruments and brass section is strong again the album lacks of power and freshness. However, due to many interesting ideas, it is recommended for Dr. Dopo Jam fans. The note from album cover is a good comment: "... It would be a pity to say that the band sounds like in the old days, but the main thing, the challenge to the listeners, is still there".A large and loose combo playing jazz-rock merged with humorous pastiches on most musical styles imaginable. A quick look at the titles (from ‘Fat Dogs & Danishmen’) will give a good indication of the content: ‘Ode To Daddy Meatloaf’, 'Surfin' In Sahara’, 'The Rubber Waltz’ and 'Concerto For Solo Violin, Strings & Expanded Beat Orchestra’. Their goofy rock cabaret has similarities to The Mothers Of Invention but is really idiosyncratic. Quite entertaining but not to everybody's taste. Vocalist Lars Bisgaard had previously played with Rainbow Band.The re-union album wasn't as challenging as earlier work, but still far from ordinary rock or jazz.