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1967

Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Other music related lounges
Forum Name: Proto-Prog and Prog-Related Lounge
Forum Description: Discuss bands and albums classified as Proto-Prog and Prog-Related
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=38625
Printed Date: November 26 2024 at 09:36
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Topic: 1967
Posted By: Slartibartfast
Subject: 1967
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:30
I was surprised no one has polled this yet.  In light of the fact that 1967 is 40 years old now.
 
These are the titles I have in my collection that were either created or released then.
Most of these are acceptable as progressive to this site, except for Miles Davis.
 
I think '67 was the year progressive rock really started to coalesce.
 
Really interested to hear about any albums I don't have but should have listed from 1967.
 
 


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...




Replies:
Posted By: febus
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:40
I won't try to be original or elitist ,  i'll go with SERGEANT PEPPPERSThumbs%20Up
 
there is nothing that i can add that has not been said before; this is THE album!
 
The DOORS s/t  album is a close second though!


Posted By: Man Erg
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:41
Chose Beefheart.

Not on the list:-
Love - Forever Changes

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Do 'The Stanley' otherwise I'll thrash you with some rhubarb.


Posted By: Prayermad
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:43
Tough choice between The Doors and The Moody Noobs


Posted By: seamus
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:43
THANKS SYD FOR GIVIN' US "THE PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN"!
Thumbs%20Up


Posted By: Apsalar
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:44
Favourite from the list is Safe as Milk.

Parsons Sound which was recorded between 66-68 [a substantial proportion of material from '67], but only saw a double disc release in 2001 on Subliminal Sounds. This record would easily be my pincal album of this proto-era. Probably one of the best/historically important albums in the heavy psych domain. For me this album was far ahead of its times, pathing the way from many of the progresive psych bands of the last 40 years. In particular the Japanese, Finnish and Swedish scenes.

Review:

http://www.aquariusrecords.org/bin/search.cgi/artist=parson%20sound - http://www.aquariusrecords.org/bin/search.cgi/artist=parson%20sound

Another album that played its part in Avant-garde, free improvisation in prog is AMM - AMMMusic ['67]. The album, is one of the first documentations of free from improvisation and noise within the relams of rock.


Posted By: andu
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:51
Not progressive, but groundbreaking: The Jimi Hendrix Experience with "Are You Experienced"!

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"PA's own GI Joe!"



Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:53
I voted for the Ponty album although it is unclear from my research that this is really a completely a 1967 recording or release, the vinyl I have says it is.  I suspect that my favorite bits are not.

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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 07:55
Originally posted by andu andu wrote:

Not progressive, but groundbreaking: The Jimi Hendrix Experience with "Are You Experienced"!
 
Cool, I have some Hendrix but not that one.  My first CD was Live at Winterland.


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 08:01
Originally posted by Man Erg Man Erg wrote:

Chose Beefheart.

Not on the list:-
Love - Forever Changes


Whilst Pepper rapidly faded, Love's Forever Changes has become my out and out favourite from the period - most certainly reinforced seeing  Arthur Lee perform the timeless music from this album at Leicester a few years back.


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Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 08:04
Just spotted this:

http://rateyourmusic.com/list/joshvernon/top_albums_of_1967/

covers the period  somewhat better.


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Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 08:13
Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Just spotted this:

http://rateyourmusic.com/list/joshvernon/top_albums_of_1967/

covers the period  somewhat better.
 
A pretty good list and not everything is progressive rock, but all part of the stew Big%20smile


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: Blacksword
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 08:14
The Moody Blues


Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 08:18
Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Just spotted this:

http://rateyourmusic.com/list/joshvernon/top_albums_of_1967/

covers the period  somewhat better.
 
A pretty good list and not everything is progressive rock, but all part of the stew Big%20smile


Yep - btw is this the first time Miles Davis's Smile has had a mention in PAWink


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Posted By: Slartibartfast
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 08:24
Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Originally posted by Slartibartfast Slartibartfast wrote:

Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Just spotted this:

http://rateyourmusic.com/list/joshvernon/top_albums_of_1967/

covers the period  somewhat better.
 
A pretty good list and not everything is progressive rock, but all part of the stew Big%20smile


Yep - btw is this the first time Miles Davis's Smile has had a mention in PAWink
 
Do I get some kind of reward for that?  Not my favorite Miles album, but really good progressive jazz.


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Released date are often when it it impacted you but recorded dates are when it really happened...



Posted By: Mandrakeroot
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 11:27
Limmagine%20“http://www.progarchives.com/progressive_rock_discography_covers/224/cover_132271222005.jpg”%20non%20puň%20essere%20visualizzata%20poiché%20contiene%20degli%20errori.

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Posted By: The T
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 18:56
The Doors, THE DOORS.
 
 


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Posted By: TheProgtologist
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 21:55
Sgt. Pepper

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Posted By: moreitsythanyou
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 21:57
Even though I've been listening to Days of Future Passed a lot, I have to give it to Sgt. Pepper's. That albu mis groundbreaking and just well done.

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<font color=white>butts, lol[/COLOR]



Posted By: Novalis
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 22:00
I went for Sgt. peppers, although that album doesn't stand out to me as amazing.


Posted By: Atavachron
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 22:06
Davjack


not on the list, Smiley Smile






Posted By: The Doctor
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 22:10
Well, of those on the list, I would have to say Piper with Days a close second.  However, my favorite 1967 album is Jefferson Airplane's After Bathing at Baxter's.

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I can understand your anger at me, but what did the horse I rode in on ever do to you?


Posted By: Chris H
Date Posted: June 03 2007 at 22:13
Absolutely Free by far!
 
Although I do second the shout to After Bathing At Baxter's.


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Beauty will save the world.


Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: June 04 2007 at 10:13
I do believe that forerunner of Indo-jazz fusion/Raga prog , Joe Harriott/John Mayer's Indo Jazz Double Quintet released their first album that year.

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Posted By: Dean
Date Posted: June 04 2007 at 18:50

http://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=10515 - Kaleidoscope - Tangerine Dream



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What?


Posted By: earlyprog
Date Posted: June 05 2007 at 06:15
Pepper!
 
1967 was the year popular music took whole new directions paved by the albums listed and others. But had The Beatles not participated in the musical experiments, fewer bands would have followed that path.
 
BTW, Lumpy Gravy was '68.


Posted By: Atavachron
Date Posted: June 05 2007 at 06:34
^ that's an interesting point.. considering how much breakthrough music there was that year - 'Thoughts of Emerlist Davjack', 'Smiley Smile', 'Axis: Bold As Love', many others - it's debatable the impact Sgt. Pepper's had on progressive rock that the Beatle's hadn't already had. I agree the Beatles work before Pepper's was crucial, but by 1967 the impact on Prog was presumably already there, Pepper's influence being more on standard rock and pop more than Prog itself. Emerson, Fripp, Pink Floyd, all had already begun sewing their prog/psych oats before or during 1967. Just a thought.







Posted By: debrewguy
Date Posted: June 07 2007 at 18:33
Originally posted by Atavachron Atavachron wrote:

^ that's an interesting point.. considering how much breakthrough music there was that year - 'Thoughts of Emerlist Davjack', 'Smiley Smile', 'Axis: Bold As Love', many others - it's debatable the impact Sgt. Pepper's had on progressive rock that the Beatle's hadn't already had. I agree the Beatles work before Pepper's was crucial, but by 1967 the impact on Prog was presumably already there, Pepper's influence being more on standard rock and pop more than Prog itself. Emerson, Fripp, Pink Floyd, all had already begun sewing their prog/psych oats before or during 1967. Just a thought.






Wasn't S F Sorrow released that year ? There are some that contend that it was the catalyst for Pete Townshend's Tommy .


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"Here I am talking to some of the smartest people in the world and I didn't even notice,” Lieutenant Columbo, episode The Bye-Bye Sky-High I.Q. Murder Case.


Posted By: Dean
Date Posted: June 07 2007 at 18:46
Originally posted by debrewguy debrewguy wrote:

Originally posted by Atavachron Atavachron wrote:

^ that's an interesting point.. considering how much breakthrough music there was that year - 'Thoughts of Emerlist Davjack', 'Smiley Smile', 'Axis: Bold As Love', many others - it's debatable the impact Sgt. Pepper's had on progressive rock that the Beatle's hadn't already had. I agree the Beatles work before Pepper's was crucial, but by 1967 the impact on Prog was presumably already there, Pepper's influence being more on standard rock and pop more than Prog itself. Emerson, Fripp, Pink Floyd, all had already begun sewing their prog/psych oats before or during 1967. Just a thought.






Wasn't S F Sorrow released that year ? There are some that contend that it was the catalyst for Pete Townshend's Tommy .
S F Sorrow was released the following year, but still pre-dates Tommy
Grocer Jack (an Excerpt from a Teenage Opera) was relesed in1967 - which could have been the first rock-opera if hadn't taken 29 years to finish.
 
 Kites by Simon Dupree and the Big Sound was also release in1967...


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What?


Posted By: A B Negative
Date Posted: June 08 2007 at 10:41
I voted for Piper at the Gates of Dawn but I'm a big fan of Forever Changes by Love and The Velvet Underground and Nico.

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"The disgusting stink of a too-loud electric guitar.... Now, that's my idea of a good time."


Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: June 08 2007 at 10:54
Originally posted by debrewguy debrewguy wrote:


Wasn't S F Sorrow released that year ? There are some that contend that it was the catalyst for Pete Townshend's Tommy .


Including a certain P Townshend!


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Posted By: Rocktopus
Date Posted: June 08 2007 at 14:13
United States of America's only album released this year is great too. 

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Over land and under ashes
In the sunlight, see - it flashes
Find a fly and eat his eye
But don't believe in me
Don't believe in me
Don't believe in me


Posted By: Melomaniac
Date Posted: June 08 2007 at 14:20
Strange Days by The Doors was released in 67 too, was it not ?
 
If so, it gets my vote.  If not, The Doors does.


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"One likes to believe in the freedom of Music" - Neil Peart, The Spirit of Radio


Posted By: Garion81
Date Posted: June 08 2007 at 16:13
Jefferson Airplane  Surrealistic Pillow


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"What are you going to do when that damn thing rusts?"


Posted By: The Doctor
Date Posted: June 08 2007 at 16:18
Originally posted by Garion81 Garion81 wrote:

Jefferson Airplane  Surrealistic Pillow
 
Another great JA release that year.  Thumbs%20Up


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I can understand your anger at me, but what did the horse I rode in on ever do to you?


Posted By: Zargus
Date Posted: June 09 2007 at 14:02
1. The Doors
2. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
3. The Piper at the Gates of Dawn
4. Magical Mystery Tour
5. Are You Experienced?


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Posted By: tardis
Date Posted: June 10 2007 at 14:10
Magical Mystery Tour


Posted By: Dean
Date Posted: June 10 2007 at 14:15
^ excellent - I got the double EP of that for Christmas just after it came out Approve

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What?


Posted By: Bj-1
Date Posted: June 10 2007 at 14:17
Of what I've heard, Absolutely Free!

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RIO/AVANT/ZEUHL - The best thing you can get with yer pants on!


Posted By: tardis
Date Posted: June 10 2007 at 14:26
Originally posted by darqdean darqdean wrote:

^ excellent - I got the double EP of that for Christmas just after it came out Approve


I have fond memories of listening to my sister's LP growing up..."sitting in an English garden..."..."man on the hill..."..."goo goo ga joob..."

*sigh*


Posted By: Eetu Pellonpaa
Date Posted: June 11 2007 at 08:54
Too much greeat stuff on that year! F.Ex. CREAM, HENDRIX and INCREDIBLE STRING BAND... Can't pick any from the list either, FLOYD and DOORS albums are just too great both. Tongue


Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: June 11 2007 at 08:59
YOU FORGOT JEFFERSON AIRPLANE's TWO SUPERB ALBUMS:
 
Surrealistic Pillow
 
After Bathing At Baxter's


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let's just stay above the moral melee
prefer the sink to the gutter
keep our sand-castle virtues
content to be a doer
as well as a thinker,
prefer lifting our pen
rather than un-sheath our sword


Posted By: chopper
Date Posted: June 11 2007 at 11:29
Sgt Pepper, for the impact it had on the music world (and the world as a whole) at the time.


Posted By: prog4evr
Date Posted: June 24 2007 at 01:44
Originally posted by Dick Heath Dick Heath wrote:

Just spotted this:

http://rateyourmusic.com/list/joshvernon/top_albums_of_1967/

covers the period  somewhat better.
Excellent - reminded me of some albums I had forgotten about for that watershed year in rock.  Because of that, my vote goes to Cream, Disraeli Gears.  Such a classic work and (as a drummer) I love Ginger Baker's contribution on that album...



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