Your top 15 progressive music albums IN the '70s? |
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moshkito
Forum Senior Member Joined: January 04 2007 Location: Grok City Status: Offline Points: 17510 |
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Hi, I can easily get this one from the SPR lists ... however, deciding which is tops is for the goons, not me! And this list is probably only half of what it should be, and that's the reason why lists are hard for me ... can never complete them!!!!!! Amon Duul 2 - Wolf City Can - Ege Bamyasi Guru Guru - Kan Guru Klaus Schulze - Mirage Neu - First Agitation Free - Malesch AshRa Tempel - New Age of Earth Brainticket - Cottonwood Hill Cluster - II The Cosmic Jokers - The Cosmic Jokers Deuter - Aum Eberhard Schoener - Trance-Formation Eloy - Inside Camel (UK) - The Snow Goose Emerson, Lake & Palmer (UK) - Tarkus Focus (NL) - Hamburger Concerto Jean-Michel Jarre (F) - Oxygene Mahavishnu Orchestra (USA) - Birds of Fire The Mothers (USA) - Over-nite Sensation Tangerine Dream (D) - Stratosfear Eroc - Eroc Faust - So Far Sadistic Mika Band - 2nd/ 3rd album PFM - Storia/Per Un Amico Banco - 1st Le Orme - Collage/Felona e Serona Carmen - Fandangos in Space/Gypsies Granada - Valle del Pas Ange - Au Dela Du Delire/Emile Jacotey Egberto Gismonti - No Caipira/Danca das Cabecas/Sol do Meio Dia Edgar Broughton Band - Oora Terje Rypdal - Odyssey Edited by moshkito - September 09 2024 at 17:28 |
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Music is not just for listening ... it is for LIVING ... you got to feel it to know what's it about! Not being told!
www.pedrosena.com |
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Sean Trane
Special Collaborator Prog Folk Joined: April 29 2004 Location: Heart of Europe Status: Offline Points: 20240 |
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At least my personal attacks (if you feel "attacked") are frontal Yours are behind people's back. That PE intervention is quite recent, BTW.
Oh
yeah, the political fights went on until the early 80's, once the
yuppies (ex-hippies) started pllaying the capitalist game under Bitcher
& Reagan rules. Herd to believe the punks
actually voted for the Cons-ervatives over the Labour, but something had
to change in the UK during the later 70's. However, did anybody deserve
Maggie Bitcher the Butcher??
I've often heard it hurled as insult (and disrespect) a bit too many times, starting with the "OK, Boomer" craze of 5 to 10 years ago. I do agree that these terms are somewhat useful when needing to describe generations, but involves too many generalizations. .
Edited by Sean Trane - September 08 2024 at 16:37 |
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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 |
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15118 |
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While we're a bit off-topic, you're surely not the only one of younger generation who can connect with older generations on basis of progressive music. Here's a Swedish modern band clearly much influenced by the Hippie movement: |
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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Floydoid
Forum Senior Member Joined: April 02 2007 Location: Planet Prog Status: Offline Points: 1517 |
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My favourite ELO album, and one of my top 20 of all time is 'A New World Record' tho I chose their first self-titled album for this topic as it had a bigger influence on my prog education. |
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'We're going to need a bigger swear jar.'
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Hrychu
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 03 2013 Location: poland? Status: Offline Points: 5357 |
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I was born in 1996 and I consider myself a Zillennial. Like, definitely a Millennial in a lot of aspects, but just a little bit too young to remember most of the stuff typical Millennials are nostalgic for. And on the other hand, too old to truly "get" the way Gen Z'ers are perceiving their media. But you know what? At the end of the day, what helps me connect with representatives of other generations is progressive rock music. Prog is timeless. <3
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“On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.”
— Ernest Vong |
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15118 |
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^ Interesting, Prophesy.
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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I prophesy disaster
Forum Senior Member Joined: December 31 2017 Location: Australia Status: Offline Points: 4779 |
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Also, these generation labels go back to the people born during the late 19th century: Generation Alpha - early 2010s to the mid-2020s (currently no consensus) |
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No, I know how to behave in the restaurant now, I don't tear at the meat with my hands. If I've become a man of the world somehow, that's not necessarily to say I'm a worldly man.
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AFlowerKingCrimson
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 02 2016 Location: Philly burbs Status: Offline Points: 18268 |
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I find it interesting how so many here discovered prog in the late 70s just as prog was supposedly dying out. Maybe some of you were thinking "hey, this is stuff is cool. Hey wait, it's not popular now? You mean I have to listen to punk and new wave instead?"
Edited by AFlowerKingCrimson - September 08 2024 at 09:07 |
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Grumpyprogfan
Forum Senior Member Joined: July 09 2019 Location: Kansas City Status: Offline Points: 11592 |
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^As a boomer, the word does not offend me.
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Hrychu
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 03 2013 Location: poland? Status: Offline Points: 5357 |
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I used the term "boomer" as a simple abbreviation of "baby boomer". Believe it or not, a lot of people use it in such context online. Also, the generation labels are not strict or scientific nor are they meant to judge people. They're meant to simplify certain generational traits in order to find common grounds between people who grew up during similar time frames. ;)
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“On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.”
— Ernest Vong |
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15118 |
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About Hrychu's criticism, it's a rather hard one, but I don't think that it's a bad idea to discuss the subject...and yes, without personal attacks. Edited by David_D - September 08 2024 at 08:31 |
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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Jared
Forum Senior Member Joined: May 06 2005 Location: Hereford, UK Status: Offline Points: 19270 |
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I must confess, I'm not a fan of the terms either; they are lazy, stereo-typical labels which tend to artificially divide generations, rather than bring them together... I suppose I used it, because of all the demarcations, 1965 is the DOB year most commonly given for the cut off between Baby-Boomers and Gen X. This seemed to fall perfectly when describing who could take part in David's thread, because someone born in 1965 would have been 14 in 1979 and therefore just old enough to have formulated a rudimentary Prog collection, whereas any Gen Xers (like me) would have found that very difficult. My apologies to anyone offended by the labelling...
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Music has always been a matter of energy to me. On some nights I believe that a car with the needle on empty can run 50 more miles if you have the right music very loud on the radio. Hunter S Thompson
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15118 |
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You're saying here that the period from the late '60s to early '70s was particularly constructive, but I'd extend that to late '70s, as there was a lot of good political fighting in the rest of the '70s. |
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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Hrychu
Forum Senior Member Joined: November 03 2013 Location: poland? Status: Offline Points: 5357 |
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the PE quote is not relevant anymore and I don't stand by it now. Also, "no personal attacks" is still a rule here. Just saying.
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“On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.”
— Ernest Vong |
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Sean Trane
Special Collaborator Prog Folk Joined: April 29 2004 Location: Heart of Europe Status: Offline Points: 20240 |
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Read it
carefully, without your default negative prejudice. I used
those terms in a stirctly descriptive manner. I mean, IMHO the generation gaps
aren't even as drastics as people lead themselves to believe. I know a lot of
boomers (born 1946-1964) and Jonesers (~1958-1963 more/less) who are friendly
and easy going people. The constant culture wars really shape
cross-generational relations in a negative way. It's a bit of a bummer.
YOU don't
understand. I have no problems with the use of Baby-Boomers (the terms Jared
used) , but the use of the "boomer" diminutive term (that YOU used) is
generally meant/used to be negative. I had to look up "Jonesers", because I'd never heard of that bogus concept (gen X is another bogus as well, and so are all the next inventions like Gen Z and now Gen Alpha). In some
ways, yes, I do think that those who were late-teens and in early their early
20's during the late 60's and early 70's are fairly different than the
baby-boomers. They participated to summer of
love, civil rights movement fights, Mai 68 in Paris,West German rebellions, etc... Early BB rebels were few and generally
called Beatnicks, while later BB were more numerous and became Hippies. In either case, the younger dudes mocking the older generations should really shut up and be respectfull for the fight and price paid in their fight to change the world (at least the western hemisphere), because they would've really resented the established order prior to 67 to be still in application today. =================================
As for your complaint of PA in PE:
For some
time now, PA simply doesn't feel like a community anymore. There are many
active users but they all do their own thing, debate over which band is better
(using polls or not) and rarely showing any real human social skills. The way
discussions on PA go rn doesn't make me ever want to hang out with any of those
users. I dunno. Maybe it's the generational gap? The userbase give me an
impression of masked-up anonymous figures wearing business suits. PA just feels
really formal and cold. If you feel really that way.... Nobody’s holding you back…. And Don’t let the door hit you in the back on the way out |
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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 |
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15118 |
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I got ELO's Face the Music (1975) about a year after it's release, but it didn't really hit and today, I don't find it to be particularly progressive.
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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Logan
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I was one of the young boys in the 70s, and do recall being introduced to and liking music in the late 70s, so thought that would count from my reading of the OP. If not, kindly disregard. :)
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David_D
Forum Senior Member Joined: October 26 2010 Location: Copenhagen Status: Offline Points: 15118 |
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A bit late, but I think that I got your point now, meaning, you're one of the old boys, this thread is intended for, so in that way you've followed my OP. |
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quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
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Logan
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^ Another way the wires could get crossed. That reminds me, I had meant to mention ELO way back on page two of this thread -- ah, the memories, that takes me back to yesterday. Now I'm feeling nostalgic for yesterday, when all my troubles seemed so far away. My older brother, as usual, bought that A New World Record album and I remember hearing it when wee (not when weeing). He also had bought a Simon Says game and the cover had reminded me of that. ELO was one of the first pop/rock bands I remember getting into as a weeing lad.
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Psychedelic Paul
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Do Ya think it could have been Jeff Lynne's New War of the World Records? Edited by Psychedelic Paul - September 07 2024 at 12:39 |
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