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20 Live Pieces Released in the 1970s

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Poll Question: Please vote for up to five liked "piecees" (or more if wanted)
Poll Choice Votes Poll Statistics
4 [3.51%]
10 [8.77%]
3 [2.63%]
2 [1.75%]
1 [0.88%]
2 [1.75%]
1 [0.88%]
4 [3.51%]
2 [1.75%]
0 [0.00%]
9 [7.89%]
4 [3.51%]
19 [16.67%]
9 [7.89%]
9 [7.89%]
4 [3.51%]
7 [6.14%]
12 [10.53%]
11 [9.65%]
1 [0.88%]
You can not vote in this poll

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richardh View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote richardh Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: 20 Live Pieces Released in the 1970s
    Posted: 21 hours 57 minutes ago at 23:36
I don't think 2nd or 3rd Impression are better on the live versions. 3rd Impression might be better as Palmer plays much better on that compared to the studio version where he seems to go off the rails slightly. Emerson had a hard time teaching him what was needed and I think it needed to be played live to truly flesh out what was great about the track. The Cal Jam version is even better and that was ELP truly at their very peak. IMO
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Big Sky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Yesterday at 10:18
Originally posted by Rick1 Rick1 wrote:

Very little is mentioned about the Second Impression of KE9; I don't think I have the musical vocabulary to do it justice but the piano trio work is breathtaking - all three on top of their game and it sounded great on the live version (I guess the predominant use of piano makes the overall sound less 'muddy').

On the other hand, it is now well known that Banks did not want any improvisation live and this is why 'Seconds Out' sounds more sterile compared, say, to 'Welcome Back'.  That said, much as I love Collins as a drummer, Chester and Bruford both add something (Banks was not happy with Bruford, allegedly).


Rick,

I am a big fan of the 2nd Impression too. Taken as a standalone track, it's one of the best 4-5 pieces of music that ELP did in their career.

Bruford has commented on his time with Genesis. I'm paraphrasing here, but Bruford has stated he should have played Genesis more as it was done on the studio releases, which is what a true studio musician would have done. Bruford was being Bruford during his time with Genesis.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Rick1 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: Yesterday at 04:57
Very little is mentioned about the Second Impression of KE9; I don't think I have the musical vocabulary to do it justice but the piano trio work is breathtaking - all three on top of their game and it sounded great on the live version (I guess the predominant use of piano makes the overall sound less 'muddy').

On the other hand, it is now well known that Banks did not want any improvisation live and this is why 'Seconds Out' sounds more sterile compared, say, to 'Welcome Back'.  That said, much as I love Collins as a drummer, Chester and Bruford both add something (Banks was not happy with Bruford, allegedly).
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Big Sky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 10 2025 at 01:23
Originally posted by richardh richardh wrote:

Originally posted by Logan Logan wrote:

^ Those first three albums you mention I had not heard before, at least in full, and I can't say that I listened to them all as completely as perhaps I should. Only 14 or so were well known to me at any time and other than my top ten I had not listened to the albums (the others from PA's list) in full that I knew for many years. I had heard the GG, but not for almost 20 years.

I may not be the biggest fan of ELP, but I loved listening to that version of KE9. It's not a record I had heard before, but that is the one that most stood out to me. Tarkus would have been my other choice, but KE9 got my interest more-so. Were I to try both now for a second listen then I might well feel differently.

Yessongs I was a bit slapdash with, and ended up just going with a Yes song that has been one of my very favourite Yes tracks. Fragile was a very important album to me in my youth and I adored Heart of the Sunrise except for the wonky bits.

As for Genesis, yeah not the wonderful piano, which is a highlight of the studio album for me. Not sure why I went with that. I don't like that version much or the album much generally. Cinema Show is my favourite Genesis track outside of The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (the Lamb is the only Genesis album I ever have really deeply cared about). After quickly going through the album again on youtube (scanning/ scrubbing), my choice is still the one that seems most listenable to me from that album despite preferring the studio version, and I like the energy it starts with with Collins vocals. I prefer Gabriel-era Genesis, and I prefer Genesis Live to this despite missing out on most of my favourite Genesis songs. Collins' era Genesis is often too slick for me, AORish, although I love music off A Trick of the Tail Wind and Wuthering.

As for Gentle Giant, I came very close to going with Funny Ways but ended up finding this So Sincere version more interesting at the time. And "So Sincere" has been one of my very favrite songs by Gentle Giant (I like its quirkiness). Those Octupus excerpts have been another standout for me. The album does not connect with me now as much as it used to.

Side-note (tangential): When I joined PA I was huge on GG, and I still love the first three albums especially, but very rarely have listened to GG in many years. PFM and Magma took over from My GG obsession back then, and of those Magma is the one that I still really big on. And I discovered VdGG at the same time as GG and used to say that I prefer my GG without the VD, but it's VdGG that I have kept returning to -- has had more staying power for me/ means more to me. But Three Friends and Acquiring the Taste are wondrous and I could very happily play those right now. :)

I'm not a big fan of Seconds Out either, generally official live albums by Genesis are not great for me. I only ever go back to Live In London 1980 but that is technically a bootleg but that is the last time I can take them seriously as it comes on the Duke tour and includes the 'Duke Suite' fully intact. That is sweet! Also a rare encore version of The Knife is spectacular ( and without the annoying whistling on the earlier 'Live'). I actually think Genesis became a better live band without Gabriel but that may just be a 'hot take'.

I'm being perhaps a bit nitpicky on the ELP and Yes comments but I do prefer the bootleg radio broadcast of them playing Karn Evil 9 1st Impression on the 1973 Italian tour to that from Anaheim that is on the live triple. No drum solo! When they toured later in the seventies the drum solo was put back into Tank and that seemed a better choice (although by that time they were only playing a short excerpt from KE9 and that never changed hence)

Gentle Giant are just a very annoying band for me. I love various tracks from them across their first seven albums but they always seem to be a band that doesn't know itself or what it wants to be. In the end they just faded away and without the internet could easily be the most forgotten band of the seventies. When I first started posting on forums ( i guess late 90's early 00's) I just marvelled at where all these Gentle Giant nuts that had seemingly just sprung out of the woodwork. Where were they when the band needed them back in the seventies?!
Undoubtedly VDGG should have been a huge band. They were almost too good perhaps. If any band stands the test of time then its them. PFM were great for 3 releases but it seems common now to knock those English language versions of the albums although Greg Lake and Peter Sinfield were fans and genuinely tried to bring them to a wider audience. At least they got played on UK radio and had a small following here. Per Un Amico remains one of the classic prog albums and might even perhaps be the most well known 'Non English' album ever?! Magma? no clue, never went there but I am well aware of the insane talent of Christian Vander. One day who knows Smile



Richard,

I usually agree with many of your takes, but not on this one.

Seconds out is awesome. And the album cover is awesome too.

Love Palmer's solo on KE9 off of Welcome Back. That whole album is great. Wish the Production was better. Aquatarkus off that album is sublime.

Yessongs is great too. Better production is the only thing it lacks. Performances are first rate. Yes was firing on all cylinders. I agree that Yours is No Disgrace might be the better selection, but that is a real nitpick.

I did my part for Gentle Giant, discovering them a year after they called it a day. First bought Three Friends, which has been a top 10 prog album from the first time I listened to that album. Bought pretty much their whole discography in short order. Later in the 90s I bought the CDs to those albums. I only hold Giant for a Day against them ( No I did not buy the CD of Giant for a Day). One of my very favorite bands.

VDGG I have a few albums. I don't hold them in as high of regard as you and many others on this site. I do have an appreciation of the band. Kind of like Zappa. Respect them more than I like them. I can see why they did not make it big and it's not because they were to good.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote richardh Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 09 2025 at 22:03
Originally posted by Logan Logan wrote:

^ Those first three albums you mention I had not heard before, at least in full, and I can't say that I listened to them all as completely as perhaps I should. Only 14 or so were well known to me at any time and other than my top ten I had not listened to the albums (the others from PA's list) in full that I knew for many years. I had heard the GG, but not for almost 20 years.

I may not be the biggest fan of ELP, but I loved listening to that version of KE9. It's not a record I had heard before, but that is the one that most stood out to me. Tarkus would have been my other choice, but KE9 got my interest more-so. Were I to try both now for a second listen then I might well feel differently.

Yessongs I was a bit slapdash with, and ended up just going with a Yes song that has been one of my very favourite Yes tracks. Fragile was a very important album to me in my youth and I adored Heart of the Sunrise except for the wonky bits.

As for Genesis, yeah not the wonderful piano, which is a highlight of the studio album for me. Not sure why I went with that. I don't like that version much or the album much generally. Cinema Show is my favourite Genesis track outside of The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (the Lamb is the only Genesis album I ever have really deeply cared about). After quickly going through the album again on youtube (scanning/ scrubbing), my choice is still the one that seems most listenable to me from that album despite preferring the studio version, and I like the energy it starts with with Collins vocals. I prefer Gabriel-era Genesis, and I prefer Genesis Live to this despite missing out on most of my favourite Genesis songs. Collins' era Genesis is often too slick for me, AORish, although I love music off A Trick of the Tail Wind and Wuthering.

As for Gentle Giant, I came very close to going with Funny Ways but ended up finding this So Sincere version more interesting at the time. And "So Sincere" has been one of my very favrite songs by Gentle Giant (I like its quirkiness). Those Octupus excerpts have been another standout for me. The album does not connect with me now as much as it used to.

Side-note (tangential): When I joined PA I was huge on GG, and I still love the first three albums especially, but very rarely have listened to GG in many years. PFM and Magma took over from My GG obsession back then, and of those Magma is the one that I still really big on. And I discovered VdGG at the same time as GG and used to say that I prefer my GG without the VD, but it's VdGG that I have kept returning to -- has had more staying power for me/ means more to me. But Three Friends and Acquiring the Taste are wondrous and I could very happily play those right now. :)

I'm not a big fan of Seconds Out either, generally official live albums by Genesis are not great for me. I only ever go back to Live In London 1980 but that is technically a bootleg but that is the last time I can take them seriously as it comes on the Duke tour and includes the 'Duke Suite' fully intact. That is sweet! Also a rare encore version of The Knife is spectacular ( and without the annoying whistling on the earlier 'Live'). I actually think Genesis became a better live band without Gabriel but that may just be a 'hot take'.

I'm being perhaps a bit nitpicky on the ELP and Yes comments but I do prefer the bootleg radio broadcast of them playing Karn Evil 9 1st Impression on the 1973 Italian tour to that from Anaheim that is on the live triple. No drum solo! When they toured later in the seventies the drum solo was put back into Tank and that seemed a better choice (although by that time they were only playing a short excerpt from KE9 and that never changed hence)

Gentle Giant are just a very annoying band for me. I love various tracks from them across their first seven albums but they always seem to be a band that doesn't know itself or what it wants to be. In the end they just faded away and without the internet could easily be the most forgotten band of the seventies. When I first started posting on forums ( i guess late 90's early 00's) I just marvelled at where all these Gentle Giant nuts that had seemingly just sprung out of the woodwork. Where were they when the band needed them back in the seventies?!
Undoubtedly VDGG should have been a huge band. They were almost too good perhaps. If any band stands the test of time then its them. PFM were great for 3 releases but it seems common now to knock those English language versions of the albums although Greg Lake and Peter Sinfield were fans and genuinely tried to bring them to a wider audience. At least they got played on UK radio and had a small following here. Per Un Amico remains one of the classic prog albums and might even perhaps be the most well known 'Non English' album ever?! Magma? no clue, never went there but I am well aware of the insane talent of Christian Vander. One day who knows Smile


Edited by richardh - April 09 2025 at 22:04
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Heart of the Matter Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 09 2025 at 17:38
Yes. The bassline grows more dynamic than ever, the vocals are breathtaking.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Lewian Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 09 2025 at 12:10
Originally posted by Logan Logan wrote:

Originally posted by Lewian Lewian wrote:

What a great showcase for 70s prog this is - there are many albums here that I'd choose over every studio album of these bands.

I'll add votes for two things that I hadn't heard before and that are both very strong, that is the Area and Geinoh Yamashirogumi. 

I have two votes left and I'll be a bit nostalgic here, voting for two albums that at some point in my youth, maybe half a year each, were my favourite albums, namely Riocochet and Solar Music.

I love the Kraan Live album, but for me you haven't picked the best track there, same Playing the Fool and BJH, whereas the Grobschnitt one is well selected, as are many others, Gong, Hawkwind, Camel in particular (not so obvious this one), how splendid!



I'm super glad you found music not that only were you keen on, but discovered new music to appreciate. Your post really put a smile on my face. Thank you.
That Area is a very good album, and really happy you liked Osorezan live. I got to appreciate some music here, or appreciate music here more, that I did not know or at least did not know well as I had not heard it many years from the bottom ten (some of those were already 70s live favourite albums of mine).   Vive le lives!
Yeah, I don't just like these two, they are brutally good! (I wasn't aware of the Area live album even though I actually have seen Area (or rather Fariselli's recent Area Open Project) live, playing Arbeit Macht Frei and other things. 


Edited by Lewian - April 09 2025 at 12:10
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote moshkito Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 09 2025 at 12:06
Originally posted by Awesoreno Awesoreno wrote:

Jazz isn't dead, it just smells funny.

Hi,

I've always thought that the comment was more a satire on the folks that listen to it, and at times, the attitude that jazz is superior music to the last macaroni and cheese! And played by people that (supposedly) know music way better than rock musicians, many of which (as the joke goes) know 3 chords and that's it, and the drummer can only do the same thing in three different time sequences ... but t never changes otherwise!

But there are some things in the jazz area that are very tough to listen to ... the ones that are totally free form, and just an excuse to do anything ... and I tend to think of them as folks that don't know music, and don't need to know music, and all of a sudden it is hard to not think that music is about knowing 2 or 3 things, not going crazy or go all over with no rhyme or reason!


Edited by moshkito - April 09 2025 at 12:08
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Logan Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 09 2025 at 10:24
^ Those first three albums you mention I had not heard before, at least in full, and I can't say that I listened to them all as completely as perhaps I should. Only 14 or so were well known to me at any time and other than my top ten I had not listened to the albums (the others from PA's list) in full that I knew for many years. I had heard the GG, but not for almost 20 years.

I may not be the biggest fan of ELP, but I loved listening to that version of KE9. It's not a record I had heard before, but that is the one that most stood out to me. Tarkus would have been my other choice, but KE9 got my interest more-so. Were I to try both now for a second listen then I might well feel differently.

Yessongs I was a bit slapdash with, and ended up just going with a Yes song that has been one of my very favourite Yes tracks. Fragile was a very important album to me in my youth and I adored Heart of the Sunrise except for the wonky bits.

As for Genesis, yeah not the wonderful piano, which is a highlight of the studio album for me. Not sure why I went with that. I don't like that version much or the album much generally. Cinema Show is my favourite Genesis track outside of The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (the Lamb is the only Genesis album I ever have really deeply cared about). After quickly going through the album again on youtube (scanning/ scrubbing), my choice is still the one that seems most listenable to me from that album despite preferring the studio version, and I like the energy it starts with with Collins vocals. I prefer Gabriel-era Genesis, and I prefer Genesis Live to this despite missing out on most of my favourite Genesis songs. Collins' era Genesis is often too slick for me, AORish, although I love music off A Trick of the Tail Wind and Wuthering.

As for Gentle Giant, I came very close to going with Funny Ways but ended up finding this So Sincere version more interesting at the time. And "So Sincere" has been one of my very favrite songs by Gentle Giant (I like its quirkiness). Those Octupus excerpts have been another standout for me. The album does not connect with me now as much as it used to.

Side-note (tangential): When I joined PA I was huge on GG, and I still love the first three albums especially, but very rarely have listened to GG in many years. PFM and Magma took over from My GG obsession back then, and of those Magma is the one that I still really big on. And I discovered VdGG at the same time as GG and used to say that I prefer my GG without the VD, but it's VdGG that I have kept returning to -- has had more staying power for me/ means more to me. But Three Friends and Acquiring the Taste are wondrous and I could very happily play those right now. :)
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote richardh Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 23:21
I tend to think that the drum solo drags down the live version of KE9, also it's played in a lower key compared to the album as Greg Lake's vocals were already taking a hit due to excessive smoking despite the short amount of time. I would venture that the live versions of Hoedown, Toccata and Tarkus are better than the studio versions. Tarkus with that extended synth end section is one of the most glorious things they ever did. IMO

I also prefer other tracks off the live albums especially Yours Is No Disgrace from Yessongs. That gets really heavy compared to the studio version. Howe is incredible on that. Heart Of The Sunrise will always sound better with Bruford playing on it for me.

Doesn't the version of Firth Of Fifth on Seconds Out miss out the piano intro? I would go for Cinema Show on that album if it was me. Collins and Thompson together take that piece to whole new level.

On GG's Playing The fool I would go for Funny Ways. It goes all sorts of crazy! I like Excerpts from Octopus as well. So Sincere is fine though
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Awesoreno Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 22:22
Jazz isn't dead, it just smells funny.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Big Sky Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 21:32
I missed that this was multiple choice. As I posted originally, ELP takes top spot. Next four:

Yes
Kansas
Camel
Genesis

Love the studio and live versions of the tracks from each of these bands.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Logan Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 19:35
Originally posted by Lewian Lewian wrote:

What a great showcase for 70s prog this is - there are many albums here that I'd choose over every studio album of these bands.

I'll add votes for two things that I hadn't heard before and that are both very strong, that is the Area and Geinoh Yamashirogumi. 

I have two votes left and I'll be a bit nostalgic here, voting for two albums that at some point in my youth, maybe half a year each, were my favourite albums, namely Riocochet and Solar Music.

I love the Kraan Live album, but for me you haven't picked the best track there, same Playing the Fool and BJH, whereas the Grobschnitt one is well selected, as are many others, Gong, Hawkwind, Camel in particular (not so obvious this one), how splendid!



I'm super glad you found music not that only were you keen on, but discovered new music to appreciate. Your post really put a smile on my face. Thank you.
That Area is a very good album, and really happy you liked Osorezan live. I got to appreciate some music here, or appreciate music here more, that I did not know or at least did not know well as I had not heard it many years from the bottom ten (some of those were already 70s live favourite albums of mine).   Vive le lives!
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote rik wilson Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 17:52
Gentle Giant
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Lewian Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 14:49
What a great showcase for 70s prog this is - there are many albums here that I'd choose over every studio album of these bands.

I'll add votes for two things that I hadn't heard before and that are both very strong, that is the Area and Geinoh Yamashirogumi. 

I have two votes left and I'll be a bit nostalgic here, voting for two albums that at some point in my youth, maybe half a year each, were my favourite albums, namely Riocochet and Solar Music.

I love the Kraan Live album, but for me you haven't picked the best track there, same Playing the Fool and BJH, whereas the Grobschnitt one is well selected, as are many others, Gong, Hawkwind, Camel in particular (not so obvious this one), how splendid!


Edited by Lewian - April 08 2025 at 14:50
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote MortSahlFan Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 13:58
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Logan Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 11:18
Originally posted by Jared Jared wrote:

Originally posted by Logan Logan wrote:

^ You can vote for as many as you like (multiple choice). And I just noticed that I asked the wrong question for the poll, that should have been "pieces" not albums. I lost the topic when I first tried to post it and chose the wrong cached question.


Trying to be too clever for your own good Greg... you need to try harder to appeal to PA's lowest common denominator... ie me!! LOL


"Trying" is the operative word.

And Jared, I might fancifully say that you're the greatest common divisor. :D The greatest common factor in this is that I commonly make mistakes as it does get overly complicated and I do often lose my posts/ topics. I should simplify. And I wish I could think of some more creative topics that don't involve polls. Easy to get stuck in certain ruts. :) I think I need some more hobbies.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote Jared Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 11:00
Originally posted by Logan Logan wrote:

^ You can vote for as many as you like (multiple choice). And I just noticed that I asked the wrong question for the poll, that should have been "pieces" not albums. I lost the topic when I first tried to post it and chose the wrong cached question.

Trying to be too clever for your own good Greg... you need to try harder to appeal to PA's lowest common denominator... ie me!! LOL
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Logan Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 09:56
^ You can vote for as many as you like (multiple choice). And I just noticed that I asked the wrong question for the poll, that should have been "pieces" not albums. I lost the topic when I first tried to post it and chose the wrong cached question.

Edited by Logan - April 08 2025 at 09:58
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RIO/Avant/Zeuhl,Neo & Post/Math Teams

Joined: October 31 2006
Location: Italy
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (1) Thanks(1)   Quote octopus-4 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: April 08 2025 at 09:47
I was about to vote for Ricochet when I have seen Ashes Are Burning
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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