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Joined: October 02 2005
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Posted: March 17 2016 at 16:54
GreatBeyonder wrote:
I feel like if I was a bitter and confused Wall Street broker facing the latest recession crisis, a Steely Dan record would be the soundtrack I blow my brains out to.
that's beautiful man...
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
Joined: October 05 2013
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Points: 15243
Posted: March 17 2016 at 18:03
Also anything on PA that is in the Crossover Prog category is pretty much guaranteed to scratch that pop prog itch although i can't say i've listened to every single act
Post-ATTWT Genesis fits the bill......from Duke to Calling, Genesis were the epitome of pop-prog. Even the Invisible Touch album had two pop-prog epics at its core.
Edited by Intruder - April 07 2016 at 10:39
I like to feel the suspense when you're certain you know I am there.....
Post-ATTWT Genesis fits the bill......from Duke to Calling, Genesis were the epitome of pop-prog. Even the Invisible Touch album had two pop-prog epics at its core.
Exactly. Post-ATTWT GENESIS. In 1978 the three recorded their last great progressive rock album. Not so sure about that invisible touch they canīt dance thing, honestly I find it rather disgusting
Edited by Son.of.Tiresias - April 10 2016 at 15:16
You may see a smile on Tony Banksī face but thatīs unlikely.
I've actually never checked them out, though I know Alan Parsons worked on Dark Side of the Moon. Will definitely give their stuff a listen though. :)
I think I Robot and Tales of Mystery and Imagination is essential listening.
For sure. In a nutshell, "I Robot" from 1977 is Parsonīs finest and as progressive as (rock) music can get, from start to finish. One of the finest concept albums in classic prog. To speculate whether it is "pop" or "rock" music is totally irrelevant.
You may see a smile on Tony Banksī face but thatīs unlikely.
Joined: October 02 2005
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Points: 46833
Posted: April 09 2016 at 11:44
not sure if they have been mentioned... you know you are lazy when you can't check back one page.
of the modern groups... one stands out. To me at least.
Our friends and brothers in 3RDegree. Great group, great albums and some of the best examples of prog pop, progresive pop or whatever the hell you want to call it.
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
Joined: December 30 2006
Location: United Kingdom
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Points: 5111
Posted: April 09 2016 at 13:05
GreatBeyonder wrote:
I feel like if I was a bitter and confused Wall Street broker facing the latest recession crisis, a Steely Dan record would be the soundtrack I blow my brains out to.
And they even wrote a song that is pretty much for that.
Joined: July 29 2005
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Posted: April 09 2016 at 14:34
micky wrote:
not sure if they have been mentioned... you know you are lazy when you can't check back one page.
of the modern groups... one stands out. To me at least.
Our friends and brothers in 3RDegree. Great group, great albums and some of the best examples of prog pop, progresive pop or whatever the hell you want to call it.
Indeed. Not coincidentally, 3RDegree are influenced by many of the bands mentioned in this thread, such as 10cc, Supertramp and Steely Dan.
If you like your "prog-pop" to have a bit of an Avant edge, you could do worse than check out MoeTar and the mighty Knifeworld (whose new album has been out for a few weeks).
Joined: April 30 2015
Location: UK
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Points: 90
Posted: April 10 2016 at 11:20
siLLy puPPy wrote:
Super Furry Animals
yes! first band I thought of...
recommended tracks (bearing OP's request in mind):
Ice Hockey Hair, Mountain People, Citizen's Band, Receptacle For The Respectable, Hometown Unicorn
aglasshouse wrote:
10cc. They're good when they do pop, although they play a variety of things as well.
definitely. think Sheet Music and How Dare You are probably the best album examples for this thread. They went very 'normal' pop when Godley & Crčme left. - in fact and Godley & Creme's "L" would be worth checking out as well. to me that album is more like 10CC than anything 10CC put their name to after How Dare You...
btw, I've tried hard to get into Alan Parsons Project but aside from loving the album covers, the imagery, the instrumentation, the whole future/retro concepts, etc.. the actual music leaves me a bit bored.
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