The Berlin School of electronic music, or just Berlin School, was a development of electronic music in the 1970s, shaped by Berlin-based artists like Klaus Schulze, Tangerine Dream and Ashra.
Vintage Berlin School tracks typically ran about twenty or thirty minutes, filling one side of a vinyl LP. The genre was so thoroughly identified with the long form that a general shift to shorter pieces in the 1980s seemed to herald the death of the movement. After the coming of the compact disc "retro" artists were no longer limited by the need to flip over a vinyl record. Some newer works run continuously as a single track for almost 80 minutes.
An outgrowth of Krautrock, Berlin School was so named because most of its early practitioners were based in West Berlin, Germany. The genre's identification with space music made it distinct from the more percussive and rhythm-oriented Düsseldorf School which included Can, Cluster, Kraftwerk, and Neu!.
Berlin School was and still is a relatively self-contained style that has not had nearly the impact on music in general that Kraftwerk has had on synth pop and techno, but ambient, electronica, New Age, and trance are partially rooted in Berlin School. The genre is sometimes considered a sub-branch of New Age or ambient, though it predates the widespread usage of both terms.

Live at fm tokyo hall Japan 11/11/92
01-Sound check
02-Fripp interview
03-Soundscape
04-Yamanashi bloes
05-Melrose avenue
06-Kan non power
07-Firescape
08-No easy way
09-Moving force
10-Asturias
11-Walk don·t run
12-Chromatic fantasy
13-Contrapunctus
14-Eye of the needle
15-Blockhead
16-Hope
17-Urban landscape
ENCORE 18-Pipeline 19-Kan non power (reprise) titles & credits

één hele dikke video

nee was gisteren in Rotterdam