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THE BANDBIX TAPES

Robin Taylor

RIO/Avant-Prog


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Robin Taylor The Bandbix Tapes album cover
4.00 | 1 ratings | 1 reviews | 0% 5 stars

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Boxset/Compilation, released in 2000

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. En Nat Pa Verket (15:56)
2. Jeg Ved Et Yndigt Rum (7:28)
3. En Jernsymfoni (10:46)
4. Miljoglimt (6:36)
5. Otium (6:00)
6. Metropol Tur Retur (5:13)
7. Bakkebollekoncerten (4:08)
8. Orobo Tjarno's Farvel (3:03)

Total Time: 59:12

Recorded between 1980-1985

Line-up / Musicians

- Robin Taylor / drums & percussion, bass, electric, nylon, & acoustic guitars, string ensemble, synthesizer, organ, flutes, vocals
- Jan Fischer / vocals, acoustic guitars, percussion, organ, string ensemble, flute
- Kim Troen / synthesizer, string ensemble

Releases information

CD Marvel of Beauty 004x (2000) (limited edition of 100 copies only)

Thanks to eugene for the addition
and to Joolz for the last updates
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ROBIN TAYLOR The Bandbix Tapes ratings distribution


4.00
(1 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(0%)
0%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(100%)
100%
Good, but non-essential (0%)
0%
Collectors/fans only (0%)
0%
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
0%

ROBIN TAYLOR The Bandbix Tapes reviews


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Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by kev rowland
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Prog Reviewer / Special Collaborator
4 stars This was Robin's seventh actual CD release, but is a collection of music that he recorded between 1980 and 1985. The opening song "En Nat Pa Vaerket" is the oldest as well as the longest, and is more a collection of pieces that one pure long song with small breaks. It is only as the piece progresses that the dissonance and conflict that I expect from Robin starts to come through. This is very much an album where Robin is starting to stretch his musical ideas, which means that there is quite a lot more melody and proggy feel to the jazz ? certainly quite different in many ways to what he started producing regularly in the Nineties and up to the present day. There is a larger concentration on keyboards within this number, but that isn't the case throughout the album with some songs having no rhythm section at all and plenty of guitars, with a Gong/Hillage glissando style present at times.

Exciting and innovating, this album shows no sign at all of aging and even more than 30 years after the first song was recorded this is still invigorating and exciting and definitely a major part of Taylor's canon and well worth investigating.

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