Album: "Zarathustra"
"L'ultimo uomo" (3:55)
"Il Re di ieri" (4:40)
"Al di là del bene e del male" (2:39)
"Superuomo" (6:25)
"Il tempio delle clessidre" (2:52)
"Degli uomini" (4:04)
"Della natura" (8:28)
"Dell'eterno ritorno" (6:18)
Zarathustra is a progressive rock concept album by the Italian band Museo Rosenbach. It was published by the Dischi Ricordi record company in 1973. Based on the work Thus Spoke Zarathustra by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, it is considered one of the best works of Italian progressive rock.
On vinyl, the first track, in turn divided into five parts, occupied side A completely due to its long duration of more than twenty minutes, leaving side B for the remaining three tracks. The album was a commercial failure, mainly due to the RAI, who distrusted it due to the topics covered (Nietzsche's thought had been used by Nazism) and because of the appearance of Benito Mussolini's face in the collage on the cover, work by the illustrator Cesare Monti.
Components.
Giancarlo Golzi: drums, percussion, voice.
Alberto Moreno: bass and piano.
Enzo Merogno: guitar and voice.
Pit Corradi: mellotron, Hammond organ, Farfisa vibraphone and keyboard.
Stefano "Lupo" Garifi: voice.