Social concerns of the major Prog acts in the 70s? |
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mellotronwave
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Peter gabriel : Human rights
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AFlowerKingCrimson
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I hear much more spiritual awareness in Jon Anderson's solo work than in Yes. There's a little bit but not much compared to his solo work which is loaded with it.
Pink Floyd explored political sociology especially with Animals which was based on George Orwell's Animal Farm.
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Floydoid
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 02 2007 Location: Planet Prog Status: Offline Points: 1557 |
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Seventh Sojourn by the Moody Blues - all about ecology, the state of the planet, and possible future doom and gloom... was several decades ahead of its time.
Edited by Floydoid - August 19 2024 at 13:53 |
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'We're going to need a bigger swear jar.'
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15136 |
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I've been thinking about which social / ideological issues the major Prog bands were especially concerned with in the '70s. As for instance, I seem to have noticed these: Yes - spiritual awareness Jethro Tull - poverty, organized religion Eloy - apocalyptic themes symbolizing ? It's quite interesting and not least because it seems to me having not so rarely much influenced not only the sound but the whole particular style of the bands. |
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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