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Joined: April 03 2009
Location: UK
Status: Offline
Points: 739
Posted: September 30 2010 at 07:02
The Truth wrote:
Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon always moves me emotionally and I think the reason is likely it's beauty.
Oh God yes!
"I always say that it’s about breaking the rules. But the secret of breaking rules in a way that works is understanding what the rules are in the first place". Rick Wakeman
Joined: September 15 2010
Location: NYC
Status: Offline
Points: 74
Posted: September 15 2010 at 22:36
For me, Camel's La Princesse Perdue is definitely up there, as are King Crimson's Starless, Lizard, and Lark's Tongues pts. 1 & 2 (is that cheating?). Radiohead's Pyramid Song nearly brought me to tears when I first heard it.
Joined: June 18 2009
Location: Mexico
Status: Offline
Points: 12813
Posted: September 05 2010 at 22:38
lazland wrote:
richardh wrote:
lazland wrote:
richardh wrote:
NeoGnostic wrote:
Personally, I can't decide. Beauty has many guises,sometimes soft sometimes crystal. Ommadawn is an extended piece of pastoral beauty, whereas Close To The Edge is an extended moment of revelation. Annie Haslam's version of YES's "Turn of the Century" reaches a level beyond which nothing can go. Maybe we should pick music that sets a standard.
Thanks Richard - quite beautiful. I'd never heard that before.Now, if only Chris S could replace Benoit with Annie, I might go and see them again
That would be interesting
Anyway I've got the 'real thing' to look forward to - Anderson and Wakeman at the Colston Hall in November
yeah, we saw them at St Davids Hall, Cardiff the last tour, and thoroughly enjoyed it. Colston Hall is the nearest venue to us for this tour (no Welsh gigs), but we haven't finally decided yet.
I really got to get that album... however, I'm not sure I would say this is better or more beautiful than the original. Sure Haslam's voice is beyond great... but so is Anderson's (I would have a hard time choosing my favourite of them both), and the Haslam/Howe lacks the rest of the instruments, specially keyboards.
Joined: October 28 2008
Location: Wales
Status: Offline
Points: 13795
Posted: September 04 2010 at 11:19
richardh wrote:
lazland wrote:
richardh wrote:
NeoGnostic wrote:
Personally, I can't decide. Beauty has many guises,sometimes soft sometimes crystal. Ommadawn is an extended piece of pastoral beauty, whereas Close To The Edge is an extended moment of revelation. Annie Haslam's version of YES's "Turn of the Century" reaches a level beyond which nothing can go. Maybe we should pick music that sets a standard.
Thanks Richard - quite beautiful. I'd never heard that before.
Now, if only Chris S could replace Benoit with Annie, I might go and see them again
That would be interesting
Anyway I've got the 'real thing' to look forward to - Anderson and Wakeman at the Colston Hall in November
yeah, we saw them at St Davids Hall, Cardiff the last tour, and thoroughly enjoyed it. Colston Hall is the nearest venue to us for this tour (no Welsh gigs), but we haven't finally decided yet.
Enhance your life. Get down to www.lazland.org
Now also broadcasting on www.progzilla.com Every Saturday, 4.00 p.m. UK time!
Joined: February 18 2004
Location: United Kingdom
Status: Offline
Points: 29474
Posted: September 03 2010 at 15:39
lazland wrote:
richardh wrote:
NeoGnostic wrote:
Personally, I can't decide. Beauty has many guises,sometimes soft sometimes crystal. Ommadawn is an extended piece of pastoral beauty, whereas Close To The Edge is an extended moment of revelation. Annie Haslam's version of YES's "Turn of the Century" reaches a level beyond which nothing can go. Maybe we should pick music that sets a standard.
Thanks Richard - quite beautiful. I'd never heard that before.
Now, if only Chris S could replace Benoit with Annie, I might go and see them again
That would be interesting
Anyway I've got the 'real thing' to look forward to - Anderson and Wakeman at the Colston Hall in November
Joined: October 28 2008
Location: Wales
Status: Offline
Points: 13795
Posted: September 03 2010 at 09:31
richardh wrote:
NeoGnostic wrote:
Personally, I can't decide. Beauty has many guises,sometimes soft sometimes crystal. Ommadawn is an extended piece of pastoral beauty, whereas Close To The Edge is an extended moment of revelation. Annie Haslam's version of YES's "Turn of the Century" reaches a level beyond which nothing can go. Maybe we should pick music that sets a standard.
Thanks Richard - quite beautiful. I'd never heard that before.
Now, if only Chris S could replace Benoit with Annie, I might go and see them again
Enhance your life. Get down to www.lazland.org
Now also broadcasting on www.progzilla.com Every Saturday, 4.00 p.m. UK time!
Joined: February 18 2004
Location: United Kingdom
Status: Offline
Points: 29474
Posted: September 03 2010 at 01:25
NeoGnostic wrote:
Personally, I can't decide. Beauty has many guises,sometimes soft sometimes crystal. Ommadawn is an extended piece of pastoral beauty, whereas Close To The Edge is an extended moment of revelation. Annie Haslam's version of YES's "Turn of the Century" reaches a level beyond which nothing can go. Maybe we should pick music that sets a standard.
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