Am I reading this correctly?

Yes I guess so.

altaeria wrote: According to the ProgArchives "TOP PROG ALBUMS" (of all-time)  list, ANGLAGARD has TWO (!!)  albums ranked in the top 13 ... yet  ELP barely squeezed one album in at  # 75  ??

- 86% of 827 Collaborators, members and guests have given 4 or 5 stars ratings to Hybris (59% have voted 5 stars)

- 84% out of 271 Collaborators, members and guests have rated Viljans Öga with 4 or 5 stars (62% with 5 stars)...I haven't voted yet, but will rate it with 4 stars.

- 86% of 941 Collaborators, members and guests have given 4 or 5 stars ratings to Hybris (Only 47% have voted 5 stars)

Vox Populi, Vox Dei

Altaeria wrote: Is this like one of those goofy Rolling Stone Magazine lists?

The difference is that here any Prog fan in the world can REVIEW and  rate, in Rolling Stones, their staff has the last word (Their voting system is not transparent, because they're staff guide people with their reviews  and people don't review, only vote)

altaeria wrote: Oh-- and has anybody told BIG BIG TRAIN that they  apparently recorded the #20 greatest Prog album of all-time ???

Not necessarily the 20th best Prog album of all times, but the 20th best voted album in Prog Archives 

altaeria wrote: I'm sure the band and their 167 fans worldwide will be totally psyched !!!

If your intelligent deduction is right....Then ELP has only 941 fans? 

I believe Trilogy and BSS should be higher, but I'm part of an almost extinct race of old farts who prefer classic Prog, and part of the minority.

Get used to this.

Iván

I like how this comment is done in the style of a "family guy joke", yet is dissing it at the same time. Very clever.

I agree. I don't get why "Family Guy purists" think they went seriously downhill after the first few seasons, I mean what big difference actually occurred between seasons 3 and 5? The worst you get now is a fairly mediocre episode once in a while, and that has only been happening since around, I'd say, season 8. 

Oh, also, vegemite is tasty, and I've never been impressed by ELP.  

lmaorofllollmao, don't take the replies to this post of yours too personal. The first few claims you've made here are very familiar to me, but to say that Emerson was doing a lot of random playing on a keyboard? That's just not right. You have to take into account the fact that Emerson's parents were wealthy enough to afford the classes that their son took, learning about all the technical stuff in theory and in practice. He became capable of synthesizing some serious ideas of classical and jazz music. Technicality can go overboard to the point of sounding random without actually being it.

Bottom line is: Emerson learns, loves, and lives like a progressive thinker, but you probably won't understand that even if you do find yourself deeply engrossed in musical studies.

lmaorofllollmao wrote: ... and then all the masses go "OMG THATS IMPOSSIBLE TO PLAY", not even thinking about what they're listening to.

There is nothing one human being cannot handle that another one can ... except the willingness to handle (if you are following me). And I do think about what I listen/am listening.