rare prog from early 70s

NineFeetUnderground said:
listen to flasket brinner. best progressive/fusion act.

Thanks for the recommendation I will check it out for sure. I guess I should have been more specific, but I guess listening to Yes-Relayer got me looking into Progressive/Fusion stuff.
 
Is this statement still true about the band: "The only real complaint I have of this album is it still hasn't seen the light of day as a CD reissue, so you'll have to find the original LP, which isn't easy to come by, but if you can get a hold of a copy, it's really well worth it. So if you want some intense, jamming progressive jazz rock, get this album without hesitation."?

Do you know if there is a CD reissue yet, and if so where can I find it?
 
Hlfreak said:
Is this statement still true about the band: "The only real complaint I have of this album is it still hasn't seen the light of day as a CD reissue, so you'll have to find the original LP, which isn't easy to come by, but if you can get a hold of a copy, it's really well worth it. So if you want some intense, jamming progressive jazz rock, get this album without hesitation."?

Do you know if there is a CD reissue yet, and if so where can I find it?

i know it was reissued on cd, yes. dont know if that issue is still in print. i know www.mellotronen.com had it a while back, i suggest emailing Stefan and asking him.
 
Close to the Edge has "Jazzed" influences also. "The main ascending theme in the song's intro was pulled together by Steve, Bill, and Chris, and based on a Bill Concept-not surprising, given the drummer's JAZZ sensibilities, though the entrie band at the time fell under the spell of the instrumental intensity of the Mahavishnu Orchestra."
 
Hey, does anyone know the title of one of the more poppy Nektar songs. I think the chorus goes something like "Oh tonight, oh tooo niight" or something...really like that track. I downloaded it a while ago but deleted it :(
 
bump for the thread, and bump for this post:

House of Seance said:
hey NFU, some 40+ pages earlier in the thread, you made a post about Linda Perhacs, and how Mike, Peter, and S. Wilson are all thanked in her CD booklet, did you ever receive that email back from whoever you emailed? I've read a very large chunk of this thread and didn't see a follow-up post, but it's of course possible that I overlooked it
 
king of twilight maybe...

something off the down to earth album?

i know three of the albums are pretty much one big ass song, with 'parts'

that probably doesnt help any...

elephants love oranges, of which they consume enoorrrmous quantities....
 
House of Seance said:
bump for the thread, and bump for this post:

:erk:

well anyway, I found a perfect condition used Genesis - "Selling England by the Pound" remaster for like $9 at my local record shop so I picked it up... I know it's apparently one of the obvious big ones I should have when it comes to prog, "The Battle of Epping Forest" is seriously good stuff... flippin' awesome (in my best Napoleon Dynamite voice)

I like Phil Collins, I'd also purchased a couple Brand X albums some weeks ago, he stands out to me behind the kit
 
brand X is pretty terrible. but good buy with the selling england. interestingly enough, id say battle of epping forest is the weakest track on the album. definitely pay attention to dancing with the moonlit knight and ESPECIALLY the cinema show.
 
anybody like magma?

i'm listening to 1001 centigrades right now, pretty dope shit

Ki iahl o liak is a tasty song!

i like this crazy shit, i also like dissonant wild free form type stuff too, i just downloaded henry cow - legend, and some zappa, hopefully that will give me a fix.

any bands similar to this that you'd recommend?
 
*bows down to Mekanik Destruktiw Kommandoh*

Only heard one Magma so far, but definitely plan on ordering the trilogy compilation. So out there that description fails miserably.

You read anything on the story of those albums btw? Hahaha such nonsense, yet it works so well.
 
NineFeetUnderground said:
brand X is pretty terrible. but good buy with the selling england. interestingly enough, id say battle of epping forest is the weakest track on the album. definitely pay attention to dancing with the moonlit knight and ESPECIALLY the cinema show.

that whole "battle of epping forest, this is the battle of epping forest" part was really catchy, I think that's why it stood out for me especially the first time around... anyway it'll get more spins

Brand X is terrible? I'm enjoying it at least right now, that's all that matters to me... but what do you recommend for music in that vein then that you feel is high quality?

also, anyone have anything to say about:

-Indukti
-how Nektar's "Down to Earth" and/or "A Tab in the Ocean" overall compares to "Remember the Future" or "Recycled"
-any noteable sophisticated metal bands, "progressive" or not, possibly in the death metal or thrash metal veins? (musically similar to where Opeth, Edge of Sanity, or even Enslaved would lie...)
-other good Yes albums to grab (I have Close to the Edge)... Relayer or Fragile perhaps are good to grab next?
-Gryphon
-Groundhogs
-Frank Zappa's "Hot Rats"
-Ulver: "Perdition City", "Blood Inside", or "Themes..."
-Gentle Giant: "In a Glass House", "The Power and the Glory", or "Octopus"
-Sleepytime Gorilla Museum