Limited to 500 copies: New edition of the second original album recorded in 1973. 1972 Anthony Moore founded the formation Slapp Happy in Hamburg. The Englishman had previously released two albums of experimental music with Polydor. After Polydor rejected his third album as not commercial enough, he launched Slapp Happy with his German girlfriend Dagmar Krause and the US-American Peter Blegvad. With the musicians of the German Krautrock band Faust they recorded their debut album "Sort Of" in 1972. But the avant-garde pop album didn't sell very well, because Slapp Happy didn't give any concerts. The mentor and producer of both Faust and Slapp Happy was the former journalist Uwe Nettelbeck, who had set up a studio in a former schoolhouse in W?mme in 1969, where he worked until 1975 - as it were on behalf of Polydor - before devoting himself to writing activities again. After "Sort Of" Slapp Happy recorded together with Faust the album "Casablanca Moon", which Polydor did not release. Nettelbeck then transferred the band to Richard Branson's Virgin label, which re-recorded "Casablanca Moon" with English studio musicians and released it as "Slapp Happy" in 1974. The original recordings with Faust only came onto the market in 1980 with the title "Acnalbasac Noom". The new edition of "Acnalbasac Noom", limited to 500 copies each, is released as a CD and LP on 180-gram vinyl including four CD bonus tracks
