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A Person
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 10 2008 Location: __ Status: Offline Points: 65760 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 13:39 | ||
I thought it was used for time travel somehow, I only remember it vaguely though.
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Dayvenkirq
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 25 2011 Location: Los Angeles, CA Status: Offline Points: 10970 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 13:59 | ||
Spock kills Kirk? I wonder why. That gotta be a must-see episode, even though I'm not a Star Trek fan at all.
Edited by Dayvenkirq - October 15 2012 at 14:00 |
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rushfan4
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: May 22 2007 Location: Michigan, U.S. Status: Offline Points: 66515 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 14:00 | ||
It does look like a bit like a stargate from the Stargate series.
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octopus-4
Special Collaborator RIO/Avant/Zeuhl,Neo & Post/Math Teams Joined: October 31 2006 Location: Italy Status: Offline Points: 14335 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 14:06 | ||
Not only. At the end of the episode Spock SMILES!!!!
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I stand with Roger Waters, I stand with Joan Baez, I stand with Victor Jara, I stand with Woody Guthrie. Music is revolution
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HolyMoly
Special Collaborator Retired Admin Joined: April 01 2009 Location: Atlanta Status: Offline Points: 26138 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 14:28 | ||
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My other avatar is a Porsche
It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle if it is lightly greased. -Kehlog Albran |
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menawati
Forum Senior Member Joined: August 26 2012 Status: Offline Points: 293 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 17:06 | ||
its definitely a time travel one i remember now from reading those responses, i think they go back to the 50s and got to change history that ring thing speaks its like a time travel machine
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They flutter behind you your possible pasts,
Some bright-eyed and crazy, some frightened and lost. |
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A Person
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 10 2008 Location: __ Status: Offline Points: 65760 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 17:19 | ||
infocat
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: June 10 2011 Location: Colorado, USA Status: Offline Points: 4671 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 21:12 | ||
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Frank Swarbrick Belief is not Truth. |
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Dayvenkirq
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 25 2011 Location: Los Angeles, CA Status: Offline Points: 10970 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 21:30 | ||
No.
Just to get back to the topic: my story started with American oldies rock-n'-roll. Heard Boston, Jefferson Airplane, Floyd, 60's psych, etc. Floyd led me to the term "prog rock", which led me to King Crimson's "The Court" (the title track, of course), and ever since then I was thinking and hearing music every day, just like Neo thinks and sees the Matrix every time he gets plugged in.
Edited by Dayvenkirq - October 15 2012 at 21:31 |
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Atavachron
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: September 30 2006 Location: Pearland Status: Offline Points: 65479 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 21:42 | ||
Looking back if I'm honest, it would have to be Rush. But I also credit Zep with being great at progressing their material - mainly live but also over their career - something Rush doesn't do, at least not very well.
Edited by Atavachron - October 15 2012 at 21:43 |
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SaltyJon
Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator Joined: February 08 2008 Location: Location Status: Offline Points: 28772 |
Posted: October 15 2012 at 22:51 | ||
Primus.
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2dogs
Forum Senior Member Joined: December 03 2011 Location: England Status: Offline Points: 705 |
Posted: October 17 2012 at 13:55 | ||
The first group I remember really appreciating in the 70s was Mott The Hoople, followed by Roxy Music and Sparks, which probably led me to appreciate the more experimental music and prog groups such as Curved Air, VdGG, KC, Tangerine Dream, Hawkwind and Amon Duul 2. As keen as I became on punk and new wave in the late 70s, I carried on listening to these and still do.
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Prog_Traveller
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 29 2005 Location: Bucks county PA Status: Offline Points: 1474 |
Posted: October 31 2012 at 20:16 | ||
I guess for me being a teen in the eighties(I know I'm an anomaly like that on here)and getting into music in a big way in the decade I was first exposed to prog rock via classic rock and all the usual suspects. Yes was the first band who I know were referred to as prog rock who I really got into. Before them I was into Led Zeppelin in a big way so I suppose that made it easier since I know some of their songs were long. But really it was Yes then Genesis, Rush, Pink Floyd, King Crimson and ELP then from there the dominoes just fell. At one point my ex step mother's brother who was a musician and a dj told me if I was into that stuff to check out a band called Gentle Giant. Eventually I did. I don't think he was much of a prog fan but he had one good recommendation with GG. After kind of moving away from prog, I got back into it in the late nineties thanks to the internet and books like "the progressive rock files" and "the music's all that matters."
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Aquiring the Taste
Forum Groupie Joined: October 23 2012 Status: Offline Points: 68 |
Posted: October 31 2012 at 21:43 | ||
For me it was The Moody Blues DOFP & Peter Green's Oh Well in 1967, then King Crimson- ITCOTCK, Blodwyn Pig- Ahead Rings Out & Frank Zappa's Hot Rats in 1969.
Soon after : Soft Machine, Stawbs , Tonton Macuote, Gravy Train, Quintessence, Gentle Giant, Maharishnu Orchestra And of course Pink Foyd. Edited by Aquiring the Taste - November 02 2012 at 00:57 |
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progbethyname
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 30 2012 Location: HiFi Headmania Status: Offline Points: 7859 |
Posted: November 01 2012 at 11:06 | ||
I see how the CURE can lead a lot of people to prog. The CURE give ya little Tastes of prog Rock here and there, and gang my friends can lead ya to greater exploration of the prog sphere
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Gimmie my headphones now!!! 🎧🤣
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tamijo
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 06 2009 Location: Denmark Status: Offline Points: 4287 |
Posted: November 01 2012 at 12:00 | ||
Before i knew about prog.
The Beatles
Gasolin
Sebastian
Shi Bi Dua
Led Zepplin
Rod Steward
Elton John
Nazereth
Slade
My early gateways was Jethro Floyd Genesis Gentle Oldfield and Yes. Edited by tamijo - November 01 2012 at 12:02 |
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Prog is whatevey you want it to be. So dont diss other peoples prog, and they wont diss yours
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coupons
Forum Newbie Spam Coupons Joined: November 05 2012 Status: Offline Points: 10 |
Posted: November 05 2012 at 05:42 | ||
Thanks for the post it had all of the rerquired informations
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sl75
Forum Groupie Joined: April 11 2012 Location: Australia Status: Offline Points: 64 |
Posted: November 09 2012 at 08:20 | ||
First introduction was my year 8 music teacher playing us Rick Wakeman's "Catherine Howard". This was in 1989. I think I was the only one in the class who liked it.
I got into Queen in the early 90s (their 70s material, I hated most of their later stuff). I was reading rock magazines like Juke, and they used to routinely dismiss Queen's 'art-rock' as 'pretentious', 'pompous' and 'self-indulgent'. I started noticing references to other 'art-rock' bands who were dismissed with the same words - 'ponderous' was another one that got used. Bands like Yes and ELP. After one article I read described Tales From Topographic Oceans as the worst double album ever (precisely because it was so 'pretentious', 'pompous', 'ponderous' and 'self-indulgent'), I was sufficiently curious enough to go buy it. It was like nothing else I'd ever heard. From there - Close To The Edge and Fragile; ELPs first album, Genesis Nursery Cryme, King Crimson's In The Wake of Poseidon, Jethro Tull's Aqualung. Another teacher lent me the McDonald & Giles album, and Tully's Sea of Joy (which started my interest in Australian bands). Kept collecting - went off 70s prog for a while in favour of the pre-prog 60s rock scene, but gradually found my way back. Discovered the Strawberry Bricks website (and later, this one), which introduced me to many more bands than I ever realised existed. 500 or so albums later...
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aphelorah
Forum Senior Member Joined: March 02 2011 Location: Cambridge, MA Status: Offline Points: 107 |
Posted: November 17 2012 at 20:54 | ||
I listened to a lot of Metallica when I was in high school, particularly ...And Justice for All. Also, Tool released Lateralus, which I loved then and now. I had a Yahoo Launchcast page which played music based on the bands I liked, more or less like Pandora now. Though that, I discovered Liquid Tension Experiment, Dream Theater, and Opeth, and I started searching for the bands that inspired them.
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The Dark Elf
Forum Senior Member VIP Member Joined: February 01 2011 Location: Michigan Status: Offline Points: 13136 |
Posted: November 18 2012 at 16:51 | ||
Ed Sullivan was my gateway to prog.
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...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined
to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology... |
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