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Joined: April 12 2008
Location: Denmark
Status: Offline
Points: 5898
Posted: September 30 2015 at 13:06
I'm getting those two groups, Tomorrow and Yes-before-they-settled-on-that-name, confused with each other again. Thanks for the correction.
"The past is not some static being, it is not a previous present, nor a present that has passed away; the past has its own dynamic being which is constantly renewed and renewing." - Claire Colebrook
Joined: August 22 2010
Location: Indiana
Status: Offline
Points: 20637
Posted: September 30 2015 at 17:29
Guldbamsen wrote:
......
I see folks mentioning The Beatles, The Beach Boys and Toto - none of which made a prog rock album in their respective carriers Alright The Beatles helped pave the way for the genre to unfold - as did The Beach Boys, but being forward-thing and/or experimental doesn't equate prog imo.
I'm glad you pointed that out.....so I didn't have to.
One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Joined: August 22 2010
Location: Indiana
Status: Offline
Points: 20637
Posted: September 30 2015 at 17:31
Toaster Mantis wrote:
I'm getting those two groups, Tomorrow and Yes-before-they-settled-on-that-name, confused with each other again. Thanks for the correction.
Squire came from the Syn...who did pop psych stuff (during the time Tomorrow were recording)........and the band reformed recently and released an album and as a side note one of my friends did the new album art work.
One does nothing yet nothing is left undone. Haquin
Joined: July 13 2005
Location: Essex, UK
Status: Offline
Points: 20030
Posted: October 05 2015 at 06:45
Progmind wrote:
Perhaps XTC?, I consider them prog (at least The Dukes of Stratosphear)
They certainly progressed from their early "punky" stuff but I'd never describe them as prog. Even The Dukes are a pastiche of early Floyd stuff so it's debatable whether that would be classified as prog either (great album though).
Joined: September 01 2010
Location: Sohar, Oman
Status: Offline
Points: 1399
Posted: October 06 2015 at 06:41
Robert Wyatt represents an interesting case - the tension between his pop instincts and the direction of the Soft Machine lead eventually to his expulsion - Soft Machine went from pop to prog in a short space of time - by 'Third' the pop influence was left behind and Wyatt was left to record the majestic The Moon in June more or less on his own. By Fourth, Wyatt had been gagged and left shortly after.
Joined: September 03 2005
Location: Olympus Mons
Status: Offline
Points: 15926
Posted: October 06 2015 at 06:59
The members of the band Japan branched out into the world of Progressive music, even reforming in the 90's, re-naming themselves Rain Tree Crow. I haven't heard that album, but it's alledgedly more 'Prog' than Japan.
Joined: December 06 2006
Location: New England
Status: Offline
Points: 8977
Posted: October 06 2015 at 10:56
Tom Ozric wrote:
The members of the band Japan branched out into the world of Progressive music, even reforming in the 90's, re-naming themselves Rain Tree Crow. I haven't heard that album, but it's alledgedly more 'Prog' than Japan.
good one. I was thinking about Japan but I don't know them well enough. Certainly David Sylvian's solo work is more prog than Japan. His "Secrets of the Beehive" would be on my top 20 all time favorite album list.
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