When Harmonia (Michael Rother, Dieter Moebius and Hans-Joachim Roedelius) made an album, it was about more than just music it was about a vision. Released in 1975,Deluxewas the bands second album. Compared to their debut, it focused more on structure, melody, and rhythm. Harmonia showed a more accessible side without losing their depth.

Now, 50 years later,Deluxereturns in a special anniversary edition: a high-quality gatefold with previously unreleased photos and orange vinyl inspired by the original artwork. This edition is for collectors and anyone curious why artists like Brian Eno and David Bowie considered Harmonia a major influence and whyDeluxe remains a blueprint for electronic music today. Brian Eno once called Harmonia the worlds most important rock band a quote that captures just how visionary their music was, and still is.

When Harmonia (Michael Rother, Dieter Moebius and Hans-Joachim Roedelius) made an album, it was about more than just music it was about a vision. Released in 1975, Deluxe was the bands second album. Compared to their debut, it focused more on structure, melody, and rhythm. Harmonia showed a more accessible side without losing their depth. Now, 50 years later, Deluxe returns in a special anniversary edition: a high-quality gatefold with previously unreleased photos and orange vinyl inspired by the original artwork. This edition is for collectors and anyone curious why artists like Brian Eno and David Bowie considered Harmonia a major influence and why Deluxe remains a blueprint for electronic music today. Brian Eno once called Harmonia the worlds most important rock band a quote that captures just how visionary their music was, and still is.