Krautrock 3 is the final chapter in the Krautrock Trilogy. It explores Berlin's rebellious music scene (1968-1971), focusing on bands like Tangerine Dream, Klaus Schulze, Agitation Free, Günther Schickert and venues like the Zodiak. It includes Achim Reichel of the Hamburgmscene, known for his work with The Rattles and A.R. & Machines. He pioneered the ECHO Guitar. The film includes Hans-Joachim Roedelius, a key pioneer of Krautrock, who started the band Kluster in 1969 with Conrad Schnitzler and Dieter Moebius and later Cluster. Tangerine Dream's significant contributions to electronica and their adoption of digital technology are detailed by Jerome Froese and Johannes Schmoelling. Klaus Schulze's evolution from Tangerine Dream to a solo digital artist is also featured. Agitation Free, known for their psychedelic Krautrock, is represented by Lutz Graf-Ulrich and Michael Hoenig, who speak about their experimental sound mixing with ethnic music influences. The Cosmic Jokers' LSD-influenced performances are highlighted by Harald Grosskopf, along with his Cult album Synthesist. Embryo's fusion of world music with Krautrock and their influence on the world music genre is introduced by late founder Christian Burchard and his daughter Marja. Finally, the documentary covers the English progressive rock band Nektar, featuring insights from Roy Albrighton, Derek “Mo” Moore, and Ron Howden on their success in Germany and the USA and their influence on the progressive rock genre. The documentary weaves these narratives to showcase the legacy of the Krautrock era in shaping diverse music styles and artists well into current times.

For additional viewing, Krautrock 1 (covering the Krautrock scene in Cologne and Düsseldorf) and Krautrock 2 (covering the Krautrock scene in Munich) are available for streaming at progdocs.com.