Prog keyboardists named Rick, Tony or Keith
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Printed Date: November 22 2024 at 20:30
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Topic: Prog keyboardists named Rick, Tony or Keith
Posted By: Hrychu
Subject: Prog keyboardists named Rick, Tony or Keith
Date Posted: October 18 2024 at 21:26
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Rick Rick Wakeman Rick Wright Rick Battersby Rick van der Linden Richard Davies Richard Barbieri Richard Tandy Tony Tony Banks Tony Kaye Anthony Phillips Tony Pagliuca Tony Mueller Antony Kalugin Ton Scherpenzeel Keith Keith Emerson Keith Cross Keith Heffner Keith Hale This list is far from definitive. If can think of any more, post them. Keep em comin'! ------------- On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became. Ernest Vong |
Replies:
Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: October 19 2024 at 00:29
| Keith Jarrett. He has touched on the jazz fusion genre and played with Miles Davis at some point. |
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: October 19 2024 at 02:31
| Richard West of Threshold |
Posted By: mellotronwave
Date Posted: October 19 2024 at 14:37
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Keith Richard* Godchaux ( RIP, played keys for Grateful Dead in the 1970ies) * no joke |
Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: October 19 2024 at 21:17
| Rikard Sjoblom of Gungfly and Big Big Train is an excellent keys man although guitar is his main instrument. |
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: October 19 2024 at 23:37
Thanks, that reminded me of Ralph Towner, who is amazing on both piano and acoustic guitar in the band "Oregon!" Here, dig THIS!! ------------- I am not a Robot, I'm a FREE MAN!! |
richardh wrote:Posted By: Floydoid
Date Posted: October 20 2024 at 08:47
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Tony Ashton - made one album with Jon Lord, and another as Paice Ashton Lord, as well as being part of Ashton Gardner & Dyke, and briefly as a member of Family. [edit] His body of work would probably would be considered more as prog related than prog. ------------- 'We're going to need a bigger swear jar.' |
Posted By: Starshiper
Date Posted: October 20 2024 at 10:58
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London's keyboardist, guitarist, vocalist, and bass player, Tony Wakeford, is the founder of the folk noir project Sol Invictus (already in PA). |
Posted By: Starshiper
Date Posted: October 20 2024 at 14:05
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Canadian prog-rock keyboard player, singer-songwriter, composer, and guitarist Rick Miller has been around for many years and has a sizable album discography. He released a fantastic concept album this year with a number of outstanding guest musicians. |
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: October 20 2024 at 16:16
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David Stone, also Canadian, best known for being the keyboardist on Rainbow's legendary 1977 album, Long Live Rock 'N' Roll, was also a member of Symphonic Slam and Max Webster. ------------- https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_ipg=50&_sop=1&_rdc=1&_ssn=musicosm" rel="nofollow - eBay |
Posted By: Starshiper
Date Posted: October 21 2024 at 19:04
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Tony Gerber is a keyboardist, flute player, and guitarist from Nashville, Tennessee. He has been releasing his spacey solo albums since the late eighties. Not to be confused with the French guitar and synthesiser duo of the same name that is already listed in the PA's progressive electronic section, Tony Gerber is a member of the U.S. synth-quartet Spacecraft. Personally, I believe this Spacecraft also deserves its landing in the PA's progressive electronic section. Their album "The Planet Pluto 2015 Live at the OmegaLab," which came out this year, contains these two long tracks, among others in the same style. |
Posted By: Starshiper
Date Posted: October 22 2024 at 03:23
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As a guest musician, Keith Tippett made a notable impact on the early
King Crimson. His unleashed dissonant and intriguingly mismatched piano
lines on "Cat Food" from "In the Wake of Poseidon" and on "Bolero: The
Peacock's Tale" from "Lizard" are unique contributions to one of the
greatest progressive rock bands in its heyday. Here is a live
performance of "Green and Orange Night Park" by The Keith Tippett Group
from 1970, which wonderfully captures the moment when the vibe of the
Bristol-born pianist's ensemble transcended well beyond traditional jazz
borders and entered the territory of progressive jazz and even
Canterbury sound. |