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Yeah, I see your point, Scott, and I somewhat agree, but jazz rock and fusion artists did, to some degree at least, contribute to the development and evolution of progressive rock, didn't they?
Thanks for your input, guys. I'll probably suggest them someday very soon.
No doubt. From my simplistic viewpoint, Progressive Rock is essentially rock music that is/was combined with either classical music structures or rock music that is/was combined with jazz instrumentation and structures. Thus, I can see where jazz rock/fusion has its place on PA, per se. I think for me, the fine line comes in to play with some sort of arbitrary judgement of the amount of rock quotient. I suppose I look at a rock band adding jazz elements as falling under the progressive rock umbrella, whereas a jazz band adding rock elements, I may be less likely to consider as falling under the progressive rock umbrella. (I suppose that a jazz band adding rock elements is the very definition of fusion. ) .
Joined: April 15 2012
Location: My Bedroom
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Posted: July 25 2013 at 17:29
(This is all a complete hypothetical, btw) If I were to release my next album in six months and, sense I have around 50 minutes of "good" material every three months, or so, I end up with a double album's worth of material, would you rather I release one long album or one and then another a week or so after
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