What are you Listening to Right Now? Febus XIV - Progressive Rock Music Forum

Fleetwood Mac - Dreams

Progrockdude

Earlier:

Now:

Three man era!! I don't give a flying hoot about what you say or think this is solid Cool

Edited by ProgMetaller2112 - August 21 2014 at 18:58

“War is peace.

Freedom is slavery.

Ignorance is strength.”

― George Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four

"Ignorance and Prejudice and Fear walk Hand in Hand"- Neil Peart

ELP - Welcome Back...

Dig me...But don't...Bury me
I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive
Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.

EDGAR FROESE - "Solo (1974-1983 The Virgin Years"
Disc 4

My other avatar is a Porsche

It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle if it is lightly greased.

-Kehlog Albran

Sagichim wrote:

rushfan4 wrote:

The Bearded Bard wrote:

I am a big fan of their fellow Texas band friends King's X and Galactic Cowboys. I've never really checked out Watchtower aside from a couple of songs. I do have a few albums from Dangerous Toys though; the band that their singer (one of their singers) went on to form.

I know this album but I'm not sure I've heard it, but I know it reminds me of Spastic Ink which also feature maestro Ron Jarzombek. Ink Complete is a great album.

I've not heard any of those bands, but I guess I should check them out, as I like WT quite a bit, even though I'm not really that into metal.

I've been on a metal kick of late though, which I continued today with:

and

Now:

Metal just doesn't get any better than this for me. Love this album to death!

Edited by The Bearded Bard - August 21 2014 at 13:47

WR - Live In Offenbach...

Dig me...But don't...Bury me
I'm running still, I shall until, one day, I hope that I'll arrive
Warning: Listening to jazz excessively can cause a laxative effect.

NASCITA DELLA SFERA - "Per Una Scultura di Ceschia" (1978)

My other avatar is a Porsche

It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle if it is lightly greased.

-Kehlog Albran

Guldbamsen wrote:

Hmmm I seem to remember talking to you about the Dune album which features vocals from Arthur Brown. So does the live album from 80 and Time Actor, which is released under the pseudonym of Richard Wahnfried, but it's still Schulze.

For pure 80s releases, then I'd definitely go for Audentity. I adore that thing. I recently bought it vinyl, and it made me fall back in love with it. It's a much more computerised Schulze, but his genius remains the same.

(Oh and if haven't heard X yet, then I strongly recommend that as well. It's from 79, but what the hell).

Oh yeah, Time Actor - I have that one. And I have heard X, it's X-cellent. Haven't heard Dune yet. I'll make a note of Audentity.

My other avatar is a Porsche

It is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle if it is lightly greased.

-Kehlog Albran

HolyMoly wrote:

Guldbamsen wrote:

Funny how some things are. I was on a major Schulze kick earlier in the summer. If I'm in the mood for electronic music atm then I reach for some crazy sh*t like Syrinx' Long Lost Relatives (if you ever come across this album, then you owe yourself at least a listen. NOTHING sounds like it!.......and it's good) or conversely something more modern like Burial.

Syrinx... gotcha. I'll keep an eye out.

Guldbamsen wrote:

I have La Vie Electronique vol 6, and it's a real stunner. Frankly speaking, I don't think I've heard anything remotely sub-par from Schulze's 70s oevre.

I've been thinking the same thing. How well does the quality extend beyond the 70s? Any particulars I should check out first?

And as for Anima Sound, That's a new one to me too. Sounds gnarly, must check out.

Hmmm I seem to remember talking to you about the Dune album which features vocals from Arthur Brown. So does the live album from 80 and Time Actor, which is released under the pseudonym of Richard Wahnfried, but it's still Schulze.

For pure 80s releases, then I'd definitely go for Audentity. I adore that thing. I recently bought it vinyl, and it made me fall back in love with it. It's a much more computerised Schulze, but his genius remains the same.

(Oh and if haven't heard X yet, then I strongly recommend that as well. It's from 79, but what the hell).

“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