Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Progressive Music Lounges
Forum Name: Prog Bands, Artists and Genres Appreciation
Forum Description: Discuss specific prog bands and their members or a specific sub-genre
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=94171 Printed Date: November 28 2024 at 01:30 Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: 70s Lost Fusion ClassicsPosted By: Vibrationbaby
Subject: 70s Lost Fusion Classics
Date Posted: June 22 2013 at 16:09
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: June 22 2013 at 19:01
Guitarist Ray Gomez was one jammin' cat back in the 1970's! Notable works included Stanley Clarke's solo LPs, Patrick Moraz "The Story of i" and tons more.
Finally! This is a monster album that needs to be added, pronto!
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: Knobby
Date Posted: June 25 2013 at 11:31
First track on that Kuhn Sunshower lp is The BAGG!
Posted By: AreYouHuman
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:41
Turning Point! Only two LPs on the UK Gull label, Creatures of the Night and Silent Promise, both great, tho SP is my favorite. Copies of both were floating around in US shops in mid-80s as cut-outs, dirt-cheap. Put together by two ex-members of Isotope.
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:45
I am a big Isotope fan, where can I get a copy ? Now you got me all bothered!!!!!
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: Aussie-Byrd-Brother
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:45
AreYouHuman wrote:
Turning Point! Only two LPs on the UK Gull label, Creatures of the Night and Silent Promise, both great, tho SP is my favorite. Copies of both were floating around in US shops in mid-80s as cut-outs, dirt-cheap. Put together by two ex-members of Isotope.
Human, I just listened to `Silent Promise' a few hours ago, I love it so much!!
Sadly, at the time I bought the LP of it, I really didn't know much about the band, so I left their other album behind. Of course, I've never come across it again.
Terrific band, I even found a touch of Catnerbury on that second one! Plus, the cover is wonderful! I really treasure that album!
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:52
Just found them on Amazon Yeah!
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: Aussie-Byrd-Brother
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:57
tszirmay wrote:
Just found them on Amazon Yeah!
On CD, mister Roxy?!
I would love to consider getting them both on that format! After you, though, of course!
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:57
Multi-National band Caldera had 2 amazing albums , Time and Change (1978) and dreamer (1979)
British band Locust- Alpha Waves (not sure of the year, I cannot find a reference anywhere!
I have these in vinyl , in storage !
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 22:59
Aussie-Byrd-Brother wrote:
tszirmay wrote:
Just found them on Amazon Yeah!
On CD, mister Roxy?!
I would love to consider getting them both on that format! After you, though, of course!
Its on a 2 for 1 , both albums , talk about providence !
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: Aussie-Byrd-Brother
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 23:01
Go for it, man!
I assume the first album is as good as the second one I have. It's got these lovely floating female vocals, just wordless harmonies. Great stuff!
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 23:01
Found Locust on youtube ! 1976 jazz/funk, take a listen ! Its so ghetto!
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: AreYouHuman
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 23:05
tszirmay wrote:
I am a big Isotope fan, where can I get a copy ? Now you got me all bothered!!!!!
It was Jeff Clyne and Brian Miller, and BTW, they're already on PA, something I just found out myself:
http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=4828
Glad I could bring them to your attention.
Aussie-Byrd-Brother wrote:
Human, I just listened to `Silent Promise' a few hours ago, I love it so much!!
Sadly, at the time I bought the LP of it, I really didn't know much about the band, so I left their other album behind. Of course, I've never come across it again.
Terrific band, I even found a touch of Catnerbury on that second one! Plus, the cover is wonderful! I really treasure that album!
Both albums are currently available on a 2-CD set. I just found it on Amazon, tho it's a little steep.
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 23:07
I also found Caldera on you tube! Looks like youtube is where everything is hidden !
Check out the Shanti video, gives RTF a good run , amazing stuff!
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: The.Crimson.King
Date Posted: July 02 2013 at 23:36
Definitely more to the prog side of the prog-fusion sound but I can't recommend the first Shadowfax album "Watercourse Way" (1976) highly enough. Only one song has vocals and overall I think of them as a Mahavishnu/Gryphon/Larks Tongues hybrid. Oddly enough, they drastically changed direction and became well known in the 80's for being one of the first new age bands on the Wyndham Hill label. I finally got 'Watercourse Way' on CD from amazon a few months ago.
------------- https://wytchcrypt.wixsite.com/mutiny-in-jonestown" rel="nofollow - Mutiny in Jonestown : Progressive Rock Since 1987
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: July 03 2013 at 02:32
tszirmay wrote:
Multi-National band Caldera had 2 amazing albums , Time and Change (1978)
Note that it is Chance, not Change.
tszirmay wrote:
and dreamer (1979)
Those are Caldera's third and fourth/final albums. The first is Caldera (1976, reissued on CD in 2004) and the second is Sky Islands (1977).
Caldera's guitarist Jorge Strunz became one-half of Strunz & Farah. S&F's very first (and best) album Frontera, released in 1984, features Caldera alums (keyboardist) Eduardo del Barrio and (flautist) Steve Tavaglione. Really good album!
EDIT: Frontera is the first album as "Strunz & Farah" but the duo recorded an earlier album, Mosaico, under their full names "Jorge Strunz & Ardeshir Farah" (I've not heard that one).
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: July 03 2013 at 06:32
There is also the great debut, self titled album by Italy's Dedalus from 1973. And mention should also be made of the Italian band Il Baricentro, with their '76 album Sconcerto.
Posted By: Gerinski
Date Posted: July 03 2013 at 08:05
There are some 70's Fusion gems from my native Spain which are not even in PA, someday I should take the time to put their stuff on YouTube (hoping nobody will remove them by author's issues) and propose them for PA addition.
One of them is Orquestra Mirasol, they went through different phases but their finest material is top notch 70's Fusion, check out these tracks for example
Posted By: Aussie-Byrd-Brother
Date Posted: July 03 2013 at 08:21
presdoug wrote:
There is also the great debut, self titled album by Italy's Dedalus from 1973. And mention should also be made of the Italian band Il Baricentro, with their '76 album Sconcerto.
Doug, that Dedalus one you mention, that's the one with the eyeballs on the front, right?! If so, I bought a vinyl reissue of it a year or so back, and I remember loving it, but I've really not given it many spins yet. Really unappreciated so far by me, but you've encouraged me to dig it out again!
Posted By: brainstormer
Date Posted: July 03 2013 at 10:23
The thing I love about good fusion is that it was one of the only forms of music that
made good use of 128th notes.
------------- --
Robert Pearson
Regenerative Music http://www.regenerativemusic.net
Telical Books http://www.telicalbooks.com
ParaMind Brainstorming Software http://www.paramind.net
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: July 03 2013 at 11:45
presdoug wrote:
And mention should also be made of the Italian band Il Baricentro, with their '76 album Sconcerto.
Good one. I also like their other album, Trusciant. Good stuff.
Full album of Blackpool Cool here along with track from Red Dwarf.
------------- Open the gates of the city wide....
Check out my music taste: http://www.last.fm/user/TakeshiKovacs/
Posted By: Tom Ozric
Date Posted: July 04 2013 at 19:40
I just recently acquired a Nova LP - 'Vimana' - it's from 1976, and features some guys from RPI band Osanna, along with Percy Jones (bass) and Narada Michael Walden (drums). Phil Collins and various guests also appear. Easily as good as Brand X.
Posted By: Atavachron
Date Posted: July 04 2013 at 20:17
that Orquestra Mirasol are very Hancock, I like it
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: July 04 2013 at 21:37
Forgot about this one! I haven't heard it in years, but as I recall, it was pretty good:
The Cast: - Narrator / Vivian Stnshall - Peter / Manfred Mann - Bird / Gary Brooker - Duck / Chris Spedding - Duck / Gary Moore - Cat / Stephane Grappelli - Wolf / Brian Eno - Pond / Keith Tippett - Grandfather / Jack Lancaster - Hunters / Jon Hiseman, Bill Bruford, Cozy Powell, Phil Collins
Additional Musicians: - John Goodsall, Pete Haywood, Alvin Lee / guitars - Percy Jones, Andy Pyle, Dave Marquee / bass - Robin Lumley / keyboards - Cozy Powell & Phil Collins / drums - Bernie Frost, Julie Tippetts, The English Chorale / vocals
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: July 05 2013 at 08:43
Aussie-Byrd-Brother wrote:
presdoug wrote:
There is also the great debut, self titled album by Italy's Dedalus from 1973. And mention should also be made of the Italian band Il Baricentro, with their '76 album Sconcerto.
Doug, that Dedalus one you mention, that's the one with the eyeballs on the front, right?! If so, I bought a vinyl reissue of it a year or so back, and I remember loving it, but I've really not given it many spins yet. Really unappreciated so far by me, but you've encouraged me to dig it out again!
It's the one with the cover where there are men in business suits, but their heads have been replaced by watch dials. Glad to hear you are investigating them again, friend!
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: July 05 2013 at 12:04
verslibre wrote:
presdoug wrote:
And mention should also be made of the Italian band Il Baricentro, with their '76 album Sconcerto.
Good one. I also like their other album, Trusciant. Good stuff.
Thanks, i have tried Trusciant, and could not really relate to it, i will try again. Interesting that it is dedicated to the Door's Jim Morrison!
Posted By: AreYouHuman
Date Posted: July 16 2013 at 23:35
Back Door!
There were three albums from this great English trio, “Back Door,” “8th Street Nites” and “Another Fine Mess.” The instrumentation was bass, sax/flute, and drums, much like Morphine, but was jazz/rock/blues fusion. The bassist, Colin Hodgkinson, has a very distinctive style using full chording. They expanded their sound a bit on the 3rd album, adding keyboards and guitar on some tracks. The drummer was Tony Hicks, not to be confused with the guy from the Hollies. ELP fans will know them from Bullfrog on Works 2, where Hodgkinson and Ron Aspery (the sax/flute player) share the writing credit with Carl Palmer, though they play uncredited on it.
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: July 18 2013 at 00:02
AreYouHuman wrote:
Back Door!
There were three albums from this great English trio, “Back Door,” “8th Street Nites” and “Another Fine Mess.” The instrumentation was bass, sax/flute, and drums, much like Morphine, but was jazz/rock/blues fusion. The bassist, Colin Hodgkinson, has a very distinctive style using full chording. They expanded their sound a bit on the 3rd album, adding keyboards and guitar on some tracks. The drummer was Tony Hicks, not to be confused with the guy from the Hollies. ELP fans will know them from Bullfrog on Works 2, where Hodgkinson and Ron Aspery (the sax/flute player) share the writing credit with Carl Palmer, though they play uncredited on it.
After Back Door, Colin joined Jan Hammer's late '70s rock group Hammer. Colin didn't play bass on the first album, Black Sheep (frequent Hammer collaborator Fernando Saunders played bass), but he did sing lead and background vocals on several songs. On the second album, the eponymous Hammer, Colin became the bassist proper but lead vocal duties were assumed by future Styx man, Glenn Burtnick.
Posted By: AreYouHuman
Date Posted: August 30 2013 at 23:31
Phillip Catherine – “Guitars”
Focus – “Focus con Proby”. Yes, I know that’s the one Focus album above all others that fans love to hate. It’s best if you don’t think of it as a Focus album but just a get-together of talented musicians. Underrated, IMO, and the aforementioned Phillip Catherine plays on it and brought one of his songs from “Guitars” with him, “Sneezing Bull.” The version here is very high-energy and really benefits from the addition of Thijs’s flute, to say nothing of Steve Smith's drumming.
Don’t forget PC’s two duet albums with Larry Coryell, “Twin House” and “Splendid.”
Posted By: Svetonio
Date Posted: August 31 2013 at 00:21
Bočekova balada (Boček's Ballad)from the album Sećanja (Memories) by Belgrade's jazz bass player Mihailo Misha Blam, with legendary ex- Yugoslavia progrock guitarist Josip Boček on it...
Posted By: timothy leary
Date Posted: August 31 2013 at 15:13
-good stuff from Sweden
Posted By: Barbu
Date Posted: August 31 2013 at 15:32
-------------
Posted By: Svetonio
Date Posted: August 31 2013 at 17:56
Jazz Funk from Yugoslavia, 1975.
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: August 31 2013 at 19:55
Posted By: RedNightmareKing
Date Posted: August 31 2013 at 22:47
------------- I consider drone metal to be progressive...
Posted By: Tuzvihar
Date Posted: September 01 2013 at 08:40
I highly recommend the Polish band LABORATORIUM ( http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=2857" rel="nofollow - http://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=2857 ). Here's the title track from their second album MODERN PENTATHLON (my favourite):
All their albums have been reissued on CD by Metal Mind Productions.
------------- "Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."
Charles Bukowski
Posted By: Sagichim
Date Posted: September 01 2013 at 10:25
Here's Didier Lockwood, Christian Vander, Jannik Top and Benoit Widemann from their album Fusion from 81', it's not Zehul at all, like the title says it is pure fusion.
Posted By: deafmoon
Date Posted: September 05 2013 at 15:13
It's not all 70's but if you want some fusion?2nd Vision First Steps, Edition Speciale Alliquante, Gamalon Aerial View, Tony Williams Lifetime Believe It, Alphonse Mouzon Mind Transplant, Ray Gomez Volume, Michal Urbaniak Fusion III, Harvey Mason Funk In A Mason Jar, Pierre Moerlen's Gong Time Is The Key, Allan Holdsworth IOU, Lenny White Adventures Of The Astral Pirates, Alfonso Johnson Moon Shadows, Bill Connors Step It, Colliseum II Electric Savage, Gary Boyle The Dancer.
------------- Deafmoon
Posted By: BORA
Date Posted: September 06 2013 at 15:21
Back Door has 5 albums, plus a semi-compilation with some re-worked, also new tunes (listed on PA).
Their bass player Colin Hodgkinson has 2 excellent solo albums (not listed).
A live recording by Pete York, Brian Auger and Hodgkinson "Steaming" (INAK Records, Germany) is a pure joy to hear!
Hodgkinson has a legendary reputation about the way he plays his Fender bass, notably his approach to playing of chords.
Jeff Berlin with Vox Humana (2 albums) has some fine moments,
equally Tony Lavitz (keys) of Dixie Dregs had a number of solo works (out of print) that are worthy of attention.
Wilding & Bonus "Pleasure Signals"(?) backed by Brand X is reasonably nice.
Posted By: Guldbamsen
Date Posted: September 07 2013 at 06:48
I simply adore this one:
If you enjoy a little peyote in your ch-chii-ch, then you should go purchase this bad boy asap.
------------- “The Guide says there is an art to flying or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.”
- Douglas Adams
Posted By: Tuzvihar
Date Posted: September 07 2013 at 07:04
^ Hey! And check out LABORATORIUM clip I posted above!
------------- "Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."
Charles Bukowski
Posted By: Guldbamsen
Date Posted: September 07 2013 at 07:08
Yeah Bartek, I had a listen here the other day, but had little time to post.
Anyway just my cup of tea fusionwise - and I really dig the creepy crawly electronics they've incorporated into their sound. Very nice and futuristic
------------- “The Guide says there is an art to flying or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss.”
- Douglas Adams
Posted By: Tuzvihar
Date Posted: September 07 2013 at 16:45
^ I'm glad you liked it!
And this album (never issued on CD as far as I know):
------------- "Music is much like f**king, but some composers can't climax and others climax too often, leaving themselves and the listener jaded and spent."
Charles Bukowski
Posted By: dwill123
Date Posted: September 11 2013 at 18:20
A pretty good fusion band out of Philadelphia in the early 70s was Good God. These guys were great live.
Frank Zappa's "King Kong"
"A Murder of Crows"
Posted By: Intruder
Date Posted: October 17 2013 at 10:32
Great thread....CENTIPEDE! Keith Tippett and a proggy jazz big band. That's music played for music's sake....wish I still had a copy of Septober. Lost it and a pile of others on a move long ago.
Keeping in that same vein....Phil Miller's In Cahoots stuff. Fantastic 80s fusion.
I also just picked up a copy of Gary Burton's Tong Funeral and Amalgam on a 2for1 CD.....been on my player for the past few days. Highly recommended. Can't beat Carla Bley's compositions.....speaking of which, that band Bley had with Jack Bruce in the mid-70s....more great fusion. Better stop here.....not very "lost" stuff per se, but some stuff I've been listening to recently.
------------- I like to feel the suspense when you're certain you know I am there.....
Posted By: hellogoodbye
Date Posted: October 17 2013 at 11:26
Laboratorium is fantastic
Posted By: timothy leary
Date Posted: October 17 2013 at 12:00
Posted By: dr wu23
Date Posted: October 17 2013 at 15:31
dwill123 wrote:
A pretty good fusion band out of Philadelphia in the early 70s was Good God. These guys were great live.
Frank Zappa's "King Kong"
"A Murder of Crows"
Good one.....I actually bought that on vinyl in the old days.
------------- One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Posted By: BrufordFreak
Date Posted: October 25 2013 at 20:42
One that's in PA's files that I think need more attention are the Lenny White albums of 1976, 1977 and 1978, Venusian Summer, Big City, and The Adventures of the Astral Pirates.
Also, taking it to the edges of jazz fusion are the extraordinary albums and especially live performances by George Clinton's Parliament and its myriad side projects and offshoots. Amazing creativity!
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: October 27 2013 at 16:42
BrufordFreak wrote:
One that's in PA's files that I think need more attention are the Lenny White albums of 1976, 1977 and 1978, Venusian Summer, Big City, and The Adventures of the Astral Pirates.
Yeah, those are killer. Jan Hammer's on Big City, too, laying down some MiniMoog goodness in "Enchanted Pool Suite." Sancious is on a few tracks on Venusian Summer (which also sports one of the best album covers ever).
Posted By: timothy leary
Date Posted: November 05 2013 at 13:49
1975 No reviews, no ratings
Posted By: Padraic
Date Posted: November 05 2013 at 13:51
Sagichim wrote:
Here's Didier Lockwood, Christian Vander, Jannik Top and Benoit Widemann from their album Fusion from 81', it's not Zehul at all, like the title says it is pure fusion.
Oh yes, this is a superb record.
Posted By: tszirmay
Date Posted: November 05 2013 at 14:17
Padraic wrote:
Sagichim wrote:
Here's Didier Lockwood, Christian Vander, Jannik Top and Benoit Widemann from their album Fusion from 81', it's not Zehul at all, like the title says it is pure fusion.
Oh yes, this is a superb record.
I have this LP but with a different cover !
------------- I never post anything anywhere without doing more than basic research, often in depth.
Posted By: verslibre
Date Posted: November 06 2013 at 16:23
^^^Good stuff! I also enjoy Didier's Surya and his live album from 1980.
Posted By: prog4evr
Date Posted: November 17 2013 at 06:26
Jean Luc Ponty's 'Enigmatic Ocean.' A fusion gem...
Posted By: Tom Ozric
Date Posted: November 17 2013 at 14:14
tszirmay wrote:
Padraic wrote:
Sagichim wrote:
Here's Didier Lockwood, Christian Vander, Jannik Top and Benoit Widemann from their album Fusion from 81', it's not Zehul at all, like the title says it is pure fusion.
Oh yes, this is a superb record.
I have this LP but with a different cover !
So do I !! With a red Ferrari on the cover .
How about George Duke's 'The Aura Will Prevail' album ?? Lost classic if there ever was one....
Posted By: AreYouHuman
Date Posted: June 07 2015 at 21:49
Narada
Michael Walden – “Garden of Love Light”.
(1976) Definitely a lost classic, as I believe it was deleted very quickly by
Atlantic. It was reissued on CD by Wounded
Bird in 2001.Musicians include Ray
Gomez, Will Lee, David Sancious, Jeff Beck and Carlos Santana.If you liked his work in the 2nd Mahavishnu
Orchestra, or on Nova’s Vimana or Jeff Beck’s Wired, or David Sancious’s solo
work, you’ll like this.
A
pity he never did another one like this.
------------- Caption: We tend to take ourselves a little too seriously.
Silly human race! Yes is for everybody!
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: June 08 2015 at 00:34
"Peter and the Wolf" features some great players (Percy Jones etc.), it seems forgotten these days...
Line-up / Musicians
The Cast: - Narrator / Vivian Stnshall - Peter / Manfred Mann - Bird / Gary Brooker - Duck / Chris Spedding - Duck / Gary Moore - Cat / Stephane Grappelli - Wolf / Brian Eno - Pond / Keith Tippett - Grandfather / Jack Lancaster - Hunters / Jon Hiseman, Bill Bruford, Cozy Powell, Phil Collins
Additional Musicians: - John Goodsall, Pete Haywood, Alvin Lee / guitars - Percy Jones, Andy Pyle, Dave Marquee / bass - Robin Lumley / keyboards - Cozy Powell & Phil Collins / drums - Bernie Frost, Julie Tippetts, The English Chorale / vocals
Posted By: dwill123
Date Posted: June 08 2015 at 17:49
Before Mahavishnu, there was . . .
Posted By: Svetonio
Date Posted: June 08 2015 at 22:41
Posted By: Svetonio
Date Posted: June 16 2015 at 14:16
1979
Posted By: thebeastmustdie
Date Posted: June 16 2015 at 17:18
some great suggestions in this thread. really enjoying the Turning Point lp's mentioned on the first page
here's a good obscure album for fans of the more jazzy side of fusion: Frank Cunimondo Trio - Sagittarius (1975)
side note, Frank Cunimondo also did a more straight ahead song-based jazz album with a vocalist called Lynn Marino who has hands down the greatest jazz voice I've ever heard. she never recorded anything else though
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: June 16 2015 at 18:11
Giger Lenz Marron
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: June 16 2015 at 18:12
Posted By: Svetonio
Date Posted: June 16 2015 at 22:51
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIv2cIyJWcU" rel="nofollow - Ultra Native by Bora Roković, 1972
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1vbovhySXw" rel="nofollow - Križanke by Jože Privšek (1973)
^an instrumental track from s/t debut released in 1974 by Croatian (ex-Yugoslavian) band More (transl. 'Sea')
Posted By: TeleStrat
Date Posted: June 17 2015 at 11:59
Energy - self titled - 1974 - Sweden
Bonfire - Bonfire Goes Bananas - 1975 - Holland
Both are straight forward instrumental JRF similar to Isotope and both
were one album bands.
Posted By: dwill123
Date Posted: June 19 2015 at 18:00
Larry Coryell & The Eleventh House
Posted By: TeleStrat
Date Posted: June 19 2015 at 18:37
Try this one with both guitarists playing acoustic.
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 00:26
TeleStrat wrote:
Try this one with both guitarists playing acoustic.
I once saw Larry Coryell and Steve Khan give a two-man show (with drum machine!) in a bar in Chicago, about 1974 or so. They were blazing on both electric and acoustic guitars!! I miss small jazz-rock events like that, they are getting harder & harder to find.
Posted By: Sagichim
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 03:04
Since this thread is back and it is a good one, there are many more gems to mention...
Posted By: Svetonio
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 03:51
Tonight, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smak" rel="nofollow - SMAK play an open-air concert in my hometown of Belgrade, in a beautiful city park called http://static.panoramio.com/photos/large/31227055.jpg" rel="nofollow - Ušće where already played the stars like The Rolling Stones, Duran Duran, Madonna, Police, Robbie Williams... As 50 000 spectators are expected tonight, this event is already regarded here as the definitive return of progressive rock in popularity in Serbia, and it will be in a great style. I'll be there
Posted By: TeleStrat
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 08:12
^^^ I was just getting into JRF in '74.
It would have been great to see Coryell at a small gig like that.
Posted By: TeleStrat
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 16:01
ll
Posted By: Cosmiclawnmower
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 16:36
verslibre wrote:
Snufkins 3rd Ear wrote:
Stellar album, natch, but by no means is it, nor has it ever been, "lost"!
You are absolutely right!! I just got so carried away i forgot the original title of the thread.. good thing you reminded me as i was going to spout a load of other definately 'not' lost fusion lps!!
-------------
Posted By: KenFrankenstein
Date Posted: June 20 2015 at 19:01