Opeths most progressive album?

Russell

__
Jul 15, 2001
11,103
34
48
41
The starry attic
www.russellgarwood.co.uk
Well?

Oh yeah, another point. I was listening to tubular bells the other day, and after finding out what it meant, I would class this as very progressive. Would u? (and I'd like to point out that tubular bells 2 is almost identical in most places to the original :loco: )
 
Why do you say Morningrise, just because it dosn't have any repeated riffs? I don't follow that logic.... :confused: :err:
Yes, probably the most definative Progressive band, has many repeated riffs. It is not all about the music being complex, I don't think. I would have to say that My Arms Your Hearse is the most progressive, close to Blackwater Park. I say this because the two albums seem to have the element of atmosphere, and feeling of a progressive group. Morningrise is a very progressive album, but less so in my opinoin than the two I stated.
 
Still Life.

As for 'Morningrise ! No riff is ever repeated twice !' - sorry, but what does it have to do with progressiveness ? :confused:


D Mullholand
-------------------
NP: Katatonia - Tonight's Decision
 
BWP

Because it is their latest album, and they have progressed to this point. I sense people don't like BWP as well as their earlier works, so I'll go against the grain. I feel that with most good bands, their most recent album is their most progressive, because somehow, all of the earlier albums had something to do with the newest one.

This theory only works for true musicians, not for a lot of the "other" music that is out there today.