Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Progressive Music Lounges
Forum Name: Top 10s and lists
Forum Description: List all your favourites here
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=133562 Printed Date: November 29 2024 at 20:10 Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: Your top 15 progressive music albums IN the '70s?Posted By: David_D
Subject: Your top 15 progressive music albums IN the '70s?
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 05:58
Yes, this thread is for the old boys and girls, and if one per artist, my favourite albums in the '70s included:
Camel (UK) - The Snow Goose
Clearlight (F) - Symphony
Emerson, Lake & Palmer (UK) - Trilogy
Focus (NL) - Hamburger Concerto
Genesis (UK) - Trespass or SEbtP
Jean-Michel Jarre (F) - Oxygene
Mahavishnu Orchestra (USA) - Birds of Fire
The Mothers (USA) - Over-nite Sensation
Mike Oldfield (UK) - Tubular Bells or Ommadawn
Osibisa (Africa) - s/t
Pink Floyd (UK) - Wish You Were Here
Jean-Luc Ponty (F) - Upon the Wings of Music
Return to Forever (USA) - Where Have I ....
Carlos Santana & Buddy Miles! Live! (USA)
Secret Oyster (DK) - Sea Sun
Tangerine Dream (D) - Stratosfear
Rick Wakeman (UK) - The Six Wives or The Myths and Legends
Weather Report (USA) - Black Market
Enjoy!
Edit: As not everybody has understood properly my thread title ("IN") and OP ("this thread is for the old boys and girls....my top 15....was"), I better to point that I'm asking for a list of those albums, one was most fond of in the '70s - and my own list has grown to more than 15.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Replies: Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 07:10
Hi, kept some of your choice, changed a few albums or introduced a few more
(can't reach Gnosis for the next few weeks)
Caravan - G&P
Focus (NL) - Hamburger Concerto
Genesis (UK) - SEbtP or Trick OTT
Jean-Michel Jarre (F) - Oxygene
K. Crimson - Lizard
Jethro Tull - Thick As A Brick
Supertramp - Crime Of The Century
Circus (Switz) - Movin' On Out Of Focus - S/t
GonG - Angel's Egg
Spirit - 12 Dreams of Dr Sardonicus
Mahavishnu Orchestra (USA) - Birds of Fire
Osibisa (Africa) - s/t
Pink Floyd (UK) - Wish You Were Here
Return to Forever (USA) - Hymn of the 7th Galaxy
Santana - Caravanserai
Traffic - Low Spark of High Heeled Boys
Secret Oyster (DK) - Sea Sun
Maneige - Libre Service
Harmonium - 5th Season
FM - Black Noise
Ptarmigan - s/t
M Madore - Komuso à Cordes
Dionne Brégent - Et le 3è Jour
Tangerine Dream (D) - Ricochet
Rick Wakeman (UK) - The Six Wives
Frank Zappa (USA) - Grand Wazoo
------------- 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
Posted By: Octopus II
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 07:38
In no particular order, as I love them all:
Gentle Giant - Octopus
Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Brain Salad Surgery
Pink Floyd - The Dark Side Of The Moon
Jethro Tull - Thick As A Brick
Genesis - Foxtrot
Supertramp - Crime Of The Century
Hawkwind - Warrior On The Edge Of Time
Camel - Mirage
Yes - Close To The Edge
King Crimson - In The Court Of The Crimson King
Caravan - In The Land Of Grey And Pink
Mike Oldfield - Ommadawn
Rush - 2112
Van Der Graaf Generator - Pawn Hearts
PFM - Chocolate Kings
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 07:50
In no order.
Kansas - Leftoverture Return to Forever - Romantic Warrior Gentle Giant - Free Hand Steely Dan - Aja Bruford - One Of A Kind U.K. - U.K. Genesis - A Trick Of The Tail Brand X - Unorthodox Behaviour Hatfield and The North - The Rotters Club National Health - Of Queues and Cures Frank Zappa - One Size Fits All Todd Rundgren - A Wizard a True Star Rush - 2112 The Dregs - What If Jethro Tull - Thick As A Brick
Posted By: MikeEnRegalia
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 07:53
1. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=1911#tag=%20%7bap:14321%7d" rel="nofollow - King Crimson - Red
2. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=1440#tag=%20%7bap:14843%7d" rel="nofollow - Pink Floyd - The Dark Side of the Moon
3. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=3306#tag=%20%7bap:2529%7d" rel="nofollow - Magma - Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh
4. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=8207#tag=%20%7bap:8296%7d" rel="nofollow - Queen - Queen II
I am a sphere, a union, a jar of strawberry jam, and a semi-monthly periodical all at the same time.
------------- ---------- i'm shopping for a new oil-cured sinus bag that's a happy bag of lettuce this car smells like cartilage nothing beats a good video about fractions
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 08:46
Octopus II wrote:
Camel - Mirage
Ooh sh*t, I forgot Camel (The Snow Goose), but it's fixed now - thanks!
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Gnik Nosmirc
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 12:39
Soft Machine / Third (1970)
Caravan / In the Land of Grey and Pink (1971)
Hatfield and the North / The Rotters' Club (1975)
Gong / Camembert Électrique (1971)
Egg / Egg (1970)
Khan (Steve Hillage & Dave Stewart) / Space Shanty (1972)
Focus / Moving Waves (1971)
PFM / Per Un Amico (1972) Nektar / Remember the Future (1973) Magma / Mëkanïk Dëstruktïẁ Kömmandöh (1973) Styx / Pieces Of Eight (1978) Harmonium / Si On Avait Besoin D’Une Cinquieme (1975) FM / Black Noise (1978) Van Der Graaf Generator / Pawn Hearts (1971) Rush / Hemispheres (1978)
Posted By: Steve Wyzard
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 13:36
1. Yes - Going for the One
2. Genesis - Selling England by the Pound
3. Saga - Saga
4. Moody Blues - Every Good Boy Deserves Favour
5. Alan Parsons Project - I Robot
6. Rush - Hemispheres
7. Steve Hackett - Please Don't Touch
8. Anthony Phillips - Wise After the Event
9. Mike Oldfield - Platinum
10. Supertramp - Crisis? What Crisis?
11. E.L.P. - Emerson, Lake, and Palmer
12. Starcastle - Fountains of Light
13. Chris Squire - Fish Out of Water
14. U.K. - U.K.
15. Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here
16. F.M. - Black Noise
17. Rick Wakeman - Journey to the Centre of the Earth
18. Kansas - Point of Know Return
19. Styx - Pieces of Eight
Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 13:55
David, can I have some clarification here? Is this my top 15 albums IN the 70's, ie a list of 70's albums that had been formed in my mind by 1979.... or a list of 15 fave albums FROM the 70's which I have now formulated in 2024?
If it's the former, then I was only 11 when the decade ended, so my list won't have much more than the Electric Light Orchestra, Queen, a couple of dodgy Genesis tracks and possibly a bit of Supertramp on it...
If it's the latter, then I'll get thinking?
------------- 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
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 14:25
Jared wrote:
David, can I have some clarification here? Is this my top 15 albums IN the 70's, ie a list of 70's albums that had been formed in my mind by 1979.... or a list of 15 fave albums FROM the 70's which I have now formulated in 2024?
It's the list of those 15 albums, one was most fond of in the '70s. I hoped that was clear by my thread title and OP, but very good to ask when not sure - thanks.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 14:29
David_D wrote:
Jared wrote:
David, can I have some clarification here? Is this my top 15 albums IN the 70's, ie a list of 70's albums that had been formed in my mind by 1979.... or a list of 15 fave albums FROM the 70's which I have now formulated in 2024?
It's the list of those 15 albums, one was most fond of in the '70s. I hoped that was clear by my thread title and OP, but very good to ask when not sure - thanks.
OK, that's fine... so this thread is in effect only for forum members north of 60, I'll respectfully bow out..
------------- 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
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 14:36
Jared wrote:
OK, that's fine... so this thread is in effect only for forum members north of 60, I'll respectfully bow out..
Yes, for "the old boys and girls".
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: I prophesy disaster
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 16:43
One per artist, a snapshot of prog albums I was enjoying around 1979:
Van der Graaf Generator - Pawn Hearts
Sebastian Hardie - Four Moments
Emerson Lake & Palmer - Tarkus
Jean-Luc Ponty - Imaginary Voyage
Al Di Meola - Elegant Gypsy
Mahavishnu Orchestra - Between Nothingness and Eternity
Yes - Close to the Edge
Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick
The Alan Parsons Project - I Robot
Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Angel Station
Jeff Wayne - The War of the Worlds
Tasavallan Presidentti - Milky Way Moses
801 - 801 Live
Santana - Lotus
Pink Floyd - Animals
------------- 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.
Posted By: AFlowerKingCrimson
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 16:57
Ok, so this thread is for those who were collecting and listening to prog in the 70s and not just your favorites from that decade. Now I understand why he said it's for the older folks. I just re-read the title. In that case I won't post because I was in single digits in that decade and didn't discover or get into prog until the 80s (I'm probably one of the few people on here like that).
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 17:14
Triumvirat-Illusions On A Double Dimple
Passport-Looking Thru
Dzyan-Time Machine
Giger Lenz Marron-Beyond
Quatermass-Quatermass
Wallenstein-No More Love
Dedalus-Dedalus
Mahavishnu Orchestra-The Inner Mounting Flame
Terje Rypdal-What Comes After
Il Baricentro-Sconcerto
PFM-Chocolate Kings
If-If
John McLaughlin-Devotion
Beggar's Opera-Act One
Brainstorm-Smile Awhile
Posted By: BrufordFreak
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 20:39
1. GENESIS The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (1974)
2. MAGMA Mëkanïk Dëstruktïw Kömmandöh (1973) 3. JONI MITCHELL Don Juan's Reckless Daughter (1977) 4. JAN AKKERMAN Jan Akkerman (1977)
Posted By: BrufordFreak
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 20:52
David_D wrote:
Jared wrote:
David, can I have some clarification here? Is this my top 15 albums IN the 70's, ie a list of 70's albums that had been formed in my mind by 1979.... or a list of 15 fave albums FROM the 70's which I have now formulated in 2024?
It's the list of those 15 albums, one was most fond of in the '70s. I hoped that was clear by my thread title and OP, but very good to ask when not sure - thanks.
Nope: that was not clear from the OP. In that case I'd have to adjust my list drastically.
Posted By: mathman0806
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 21:03
I am out on this one. I turned 12 in 1979 and I think the only albums I had at that time was the Star Wars score, a couple of Sesame Street albums, an Escape from Witch Mountain audio story record, and a collection of 'science fiction' music, which included Rocket Man and the disco Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band by Meco. It wasn't until a couple of years later that I learned about "prog."
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 22:37
King Crimson, Lark's Tongues In Aspic
....what was the question again?
------------- I am not a Robot, I'm a FREE MAN!!
Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 23:02
Emerson,Lake and Palmer - Brain Salad Surgery
Yes - Close To The Edge
Jethro Tull - Aqualung
King Crimson - Red
Pink Floyd - Animals
Genesis - A Trick Of The Tail
PFM - Per Un Amico
Van Der Graaf Generator - Pawn Hearts
Eloy - Eloy Live
Rush - A Farewell To Kings
Tangerine Dream - Force Majeure
Aphrodite's Child - 666
Triumvirat - Illusions On A Double Dimple
Rick Wakeman - Six Wives Of Henry VIII
Camel - The Snow Goose
Posted By: presdoug
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 23:19
David_D wrote:
Jared wrote:
David, can I have some clarification here? Is this my top 15 albums IN the 70's, ie a list of 70's albums that had been formed in my mind by 1979.... or a list of 15 fave albums FROM the 70's which I have now formulated in 2024?
It's the list of those 15 albums, one was most fond of in the '70s. I hoped that was clear by my thread title and OP, but very good to ask when not sure - thanks.
Oops! I should have read things more clearly...my list posted is of prog that was from the 70s that are my current favourites, and ones that I did not know in the 70s, as I did not discover prog until 1985...sorry about that...
Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: September 05 2024 at 23:25
^ Oh I didn't really get that either. In that case it would be most of ELP's albums and a bit of Yes and Genesis. It wasn't until the 80's that I explored a lot more. Also I was still at school and relied on Xmas and Birthday's for a few albums here and there.
Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 00:39
I think this thread should be re-titled Baby-Boomer Prog!
------------- 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
Posted By: someone_else
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 03:57
In alphabetical order: Alquin - The Mountain Queen Camel - The Snow Goose ELP - Brain Salad Surgery Focus - Focus II (later known as Moving Waves) Genesis - Foxtrot Gentle Giant - Free Hand Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Solar Fire Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here Klaus Schulze - Mirage Chris Squire - Fish out of Water Tangerine Dream - Ricochet Triumvirat - Illusions on a Double Dimple Yes - Close to the Edge
Others worth mentioning: Black Sabbath - Vol. 4 David Bowie - Space Oddity Anthony Phillips - Wise after the Event
Reference date mid-1979 (6 or 7 years to discover prog and just before I dropped out of my teens). I had not discovered Magma, Rush, King Crimson or Van der Graaf Generator back in the day and UK's Danger Money just falls out
-------------
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 04:00
Jared wrote:
I think this thread should be re-titled Baby-Boomer Prog!
I find it quite suprising too and now thought, it was better to edit my OP:
David_D wrote:
Edit: As not everybody has understood properly my thread title ("IN") and OP ("this thread is for the old boys and girls....my top 15....was"), I better to point that I'm asking for a list of those albums, one was most fond of in the '70s.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: essexboyinwales
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 04:53
The only album I definitely listened to in the 70s, and regard as prog, is War Of The Worlds!😎
Unless Nightflight To Venus by Boney M counts. Or Suberwombling by The Wombles?…..
------------- Heaven is waiting but waiting is Hell
Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 04:58
essexboyinwales wrote:
Or Suberwombling by The Wombles?…..
don't knock the Wombles mate... they were sheer class!
far superior to the Smurfs!
------------- 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
Posted By: Floydoid
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 05:23
Seeing as it's one per artist, these are the prog albums that most influenced me in the 70's and would shape my future musical tastes (including one or two crossover or prog-related)...
Argent - All Together Now Camel - The Snow Goose Caravan - In the Land of the Grey and Pink Curved Air - Live Jethro Tull - Thick as a Brick ELP - Emerson Lake & Palmer ELO - Electric Light Orchestra Focus - Moving Waves (aka Focus II) The Nice - Five Bridges Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells Moody Blues - Seventh Sojourn Pink Floyd - Meddle Rick Wakeman - Six Wives of Henry VIII Santana - Caravanserai Yes - Close to the Edge
So hard to nail it down to only 15 seeing as it's the golden era of prog for us baby boomers.
Honourable mentions for 'Deep Purple in Rock' and 'Led Zeppelin IV', whilst neither album is bona fide prog, they both had a massive influence on my musical listening tastes and appreciation in my teenage years (and later!).
------------- 'We're going to need a bigger swear jar.'
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 05:39
^
Jared wrote:
I think this thread should be re-titled Baby-Boomer Prog!
I guess, it's still not getting much better.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 06:13
Floydoid wrote:
So hard to nail it down to only 15 seeing as it's the golden era of prog for us baby boomers.
I could impossibly make my present top 15 of progressive music, that should at least be top 100.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 06:34
Jared wrote:
I think this thread should be re-titled Baby-Boomer Prog!
I agree. The good news is that 99% of the PA userbase are boomers or gen. Jones-er's. B)
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 06:49
Hrychu wrote:
Jared wrote:
I think this thread should be re-titled Baby-Boomer Prog!
I agree. The good news is that 99% of the PA userbase are boomers or gen. Jones-er's. B)
Another thoughtless and insensitive post of your
Since "boomers" is generally used as an insult by youngers generations (which we shall call doomers )
I don't consider myself as a "boomer", because I was born around the very end of that repopulation phase.
But I identify easily with the generation before mine (I'd love to have been 14 in 67, rather than 77), especially in terms of music (but not necessarily so in terms of other arts like literature, plastic arts, movies, etc...).
.
------------- 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
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 09:43
If someone is insensitive here, it is you, Sean. Yes you. Just, chill out and re-read my messages. I didn't criticize those generations in my post!
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.
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 09:52
Well, I was born in the 70s and am Gen X. I do remember hearing The Alan Parsons Project's I Robot near the tail end of the 70s as my brother had bought the record and that was one of his that I liked. And I am confident that I had heard Camel's The Snow Goose by then and Caravan's the Land of Grey and Pink. Oh, and I had heard ELP's Trilogy I think by then, but that could just be an acid flashback. In my day we started young, okay, maybe not quite that young. Kids, just say no to drugs (unless prescribed, possibly).
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 10:11
Gee Whizz.... this Gen-X personage should never have mentioned the expression 'Boomer', eh?
It just struck me that if David wanted members to list albums they listened to IN the 70's, it realistically could only be a thread applicable to Boomers, right?
Unless of course you're like Greg who had grown his first beard by the age of 3?
------------- 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
Posted By: poseído del alba
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 10:13
Hi everyone, here goes my top 15- one album per band:
Gentle Giant- The power and the glory Genesis- Selling England Yes- Close to the edge ELP- Tarkus Camel- The snow goose King Crimson- Larks' tongues Gryphon- Red queen BMS- Darwin PFM- Per un amico Le Orme- Felona e Sorona Museo Rosenbach- Zarathustra Secret Oyster- Sea son Frank Zappa- Joe's garage Rush- A farewell to kings Invisible- El jardin de los presentes
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 12:37
poseído del alba wrote:
Hi everyone, here goes my top 15- one album per band:
Gentle Giant- The power and the glory Genesis- Selling England Yes- Close to the edge ELP- Tarkus Camel- The snow goose King Crimson- Larks' tongues Gryphon- Red queen BMS- Darwin PFM- Per un amico Le Orme- Felona e Sorona Museo Rosenbach- Zarathustra Secret Oyster- Sea son Frank Zappa- Joe's garage Rush- A farewell to kings Invisible- El jardin de los presentes
It kind of blows my mind that you had access to all these international releases back in the 70's. Was there some cool radio station in Argentina at the time that would play this stuff?
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 12:43
Hrychu wrote:
poseído del alba wrote:
Hi everyone, here goes my top 15- one album per band:
Gentle Giant- The power and the glory Genesis- Selling England Yes- Close to the edge ELP- Tarkus Camel- The snow goose King Crimson- Larks' tongues Gryphon- Red queen BMS- Darwin PFM- Per un amico Le Orme- Felona e Sorona Museo Rosenbach- Zarathustra Secret Oyster- Sea son Frank Zappa- Joe's garage Rush- A farewell to kings Invisible- El jardin de los presentes
It kind of blows my mind that you had access to all these international releases back in the 70's. Was there some cool radio station in Argentina at the time that would play this stuff?
Might be that the newbie did not understand the thread is for the "old boys" that lived through the years of classic prog. Let's not be harsh...
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 12:45
I'm genuinely curious. Here in Poland, back in the 70's you could hear some real deep cuts from outside of the iron curtain on the radio.
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 13:21
Hrychu wrote:
It kind of blows my mind that you had access to all these international releases back in the 70's. Was there some cool radio station in Argentina at the time that would play this stuff?
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 13:23
Hrychu wrote:
I'm genuinely curious. Here in Poland, back in the 70's you could hear some real deep cuts from outside of the iron curtain on the radio.
Yes, and even whole albums.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 13:31
Cristi wrote:
Might be that the newbie did not understand the thread is for the "old boys" that lived through the years of classic prog. Let's not be harsh...
New blood is needed, and not for sacrificial purposes.
Totally agree. Even oldbies familiar with this funny forums ways make mistakes. Apparent ridicule is going to be very off-putting. I think most of us would like this to seem like a welcoming place.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Floydoid
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 13:50
Hrychu wrote:
Jared wrote:
I think this thread should be re-titled Baby-Boomer Prog!
I agree. The good news is that 99% of the PA userbase are boomers or gen. Jones-er's. B)
Being born in the mid 50's I am probably from the start of the second wave of baby boomers... The boomer generation as I understand it were born between the end of WWII and the mid 60's... or 1946-65 if you like. The first phase of boomers were the Woodstock / hippy / psychedelic 60's generation, the second phase of boomers included us 70's proggers.
------------- 'We're going to need a bigger swear jar.'
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 14:00
Logan wrote:
Cristi wrote:
Might be that the newbie did not understand the thread is for the "old boys" that lived through the years of classic prog. Let's not be harsh...
New blood is needed, and not for sacrificial purposes.
Totally agree. Even oldbies familiar with this funny forums ways make mistakes. Apparent ridicule is going to be very off-putting. I think most of us would like this to seem like a welcoming place.
I gave that poster the benefit of the doubt and assumed they understood the idea of the thread. ;) I know next to nothing about how Argeintinean media operated pre-Falklands War.
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 14:07
^ I would not have responded had David not responded to it (with the laughing emoticon). That seems like rubbing salt on a potential wound. I don't think it helps with the air of making this feel like a welcoming and accepting forum.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 14:09
David_D wrote:
Hrychu wrote:
I'm genuinely curious. Here in Poland, back in the 70's you could hear some real deep cuts from outside of the iron curtain on the radio.
Yes, and even whole albums.
Actually the reason for, that I was rather knowledgable about the most appreciated Rock bands already in my early teenage years, was that when I lived earlier in Poland, I had a couple of friends that were very interested in Rock music. Furthermore, they had tape recorders and they recorded a lot of whole albums by the much appreciated Rock artists because they were played on the radio. When they talked about them, I learned a lot of band names, so when I came to Denmark at the age 15, I very quickly got a lot of albums by these artists.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 14:28
Logan wrote:
^ I would not have responded had David not responded to it (with the laughing emoticon). That seems like rubbing salt on a potential wound. I don't think it helps with the air of making this feel like a welcoming and accepting forum.
If a wound is really a case, then it might be a good lesson regarding reading the OPs, and maybe you should see how my OP has been looking for some hours at this point of time. Besides that, there's a whole story behind my respond, which can be seen in the posts throughout the whole thread.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: cstack3
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 14:31
Hrychu wrote:
I'm genuinely curious. Here in Poland, back in the 70's you could hear some real deep cuts from outside of the iron curtain on the radio.
Cool! I was in Constanta, Romania in 1979 (Ceaucescu era ) and heard the Yes song "Awaken" on the radio of the tour bus driver!!
------------- I am not a Robot, I'm a FREE MAN!!
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 14:43
David_D wrote:
Logan wrote:
^ I would not have responded had David not responded to it (with the laughing emoticon). That seems like rubbing salt on a potential wound. I don't think it helps with the air of making this feel like a welcoming and accepting forum.
If a wound is really a case, then it might be a good lesson regarding reading the OPs, and maybe you should see how my OP has been looking for some hours at this point of time. Besides that, there's a whole story behind my respond, which can be seen in the posts throughout the whole thread.
I understand the context, and ideally people would read and understand the OP, but people make mistakes, some have limited English, and I feel like we should be more forgiving and considerate of people who are new to the forum. Generally we are a friendly and cuddly bunch (okay, maybe I shouldn't go that far). ;)
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 15:45
^PA forum chat, should be considerate and welcoming to all.
Posted By: The Dark Elf
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 16:11
In no particular order, 1970s releases only...
Jethro Tull - Songs from the Wood (my first Tull concert)
Deep Purple - Made in Japan (again, first Purple Concert after this release)
Genesis - Trick of the Tail (first Genesis concert, sensing a pattern?)
Black Sabbath - Sabbath Bloody Sabbath (yes, definitely a pattern)
ELP - Brain Salad Surgery
Return to Forever - Romantic Warrior
Yes - The Yes Album (Going for the One was the 1st concert, but I like the previous album better)
Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here (Animals was the 1st concert, however the previous album is better)
Traffic - Low Spark of High Heeled Boys
Frank Zappa - Apostrophe
King Crimson - Larks' Tongues in Aspic
Moody Blues - Seventh Sojourn
Supertramp - Crime of the Century
Peter Gabriel - Peter Gabriel (Car)
Gebtle Giant - In a Glass House
Now get off my lawn...
------------- ...a vigorous circular motion hitherto unknown to the people of this area, but destined to take the place of the mud shark in your mythology...
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 16:11
cstack3 wrote:
Cool! I was in Constanta, Romania in 1979 (Ceaucescu era ) and heard the Yes song "Awaken" on the radio of the tour bus driver!!
Is that so!!?? I was there in summer 1978 and were supposed to go there again together with some friends in summer 1979, but then I got some other plans, so they went there without me.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: mellotronwave
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 16:12
Studio LPs :
I have at least one subsitute for almost each LP except * :-)
Camel : Moonmadness Genesis : Selling England by the pound King Crimson : Lark's tongue in aspic VDGG : Pawn hearts Yes : Close to the edge Gentle Giant : In a glass house Caravan : For the girls... ELP : Brain, salad, surgery PFM : L'isola di niente Banco : First (1975) Fireballet : Night on a bald mountain* Jon Anderson : Olias of Sunhillow* Jethro Tull : Songs from the wood England : Garden shed* Strawbs : Hero and Heroine
and 10 Live Stuff :
Genesis : Seconds out Barclay James Harvest : Live 1974 Yes: Yessongs ELP : Welcome back my friends King Crimson : USA Tangerine Dream : Ricochet (labelled live but...) PFM : Cook Caravan : With the New Symphony Utopia : Another life Jethro Tull : Bursting out
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 16:20
^^ True, but people who know each other commonly tease each other, we get to know each other's quirks and senses of humour, how we express ourselves, out peeves, likes and tolerances, and I think we just should be that much more careful with newbies, that's all. Kindness, compassion, warmth and consideration to all would be ideal.
For another 70s album I think I heard in the 70s, maybe with baby food in my beard, oh wait... Um, if only Gary Numan's and The Tubeway Army's Replicas were considered Prog.
"Down in the park Where the mach-men meet the machines And play 'kill-by-numbers' Down in the park with a friend called five..."
Sounds like a good time. :)
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: poseído del alba
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 17:58
My bad, I misunderstood the title (language barrier, as I believe somebody suggested)...I was born in '91, so I guess I was a couple of years late for this post. Hrychu, I didn't take your comment as offensive. I know progressive rock from abroad could be heard on the local radio during the 70s (that changed after '82), and there are a few magazines (Pelo, for instance) which featured most of the bands I included on the list. Maybe not Secret Oyster... Anyway, apologies, I'll get the hell out of this thread now.
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 18:02
^ I do hope you enjoy the forum. I am error-prone. The trick I realised is not to worry about it overmuch (except for when it really does matter -- a sense of perspective is important). Good to have you around.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 06 2024 at 21:47
poseído del alba wrote:
My bad, I misunderstood the title (language barrier, as I believe somebody suggested)...I was born in '91, so I guess I was a couple of years late for this post. Hrychu, I didn't take your comment as offensive. I know progressive rock from abroad could be heard on the local radio during the 70s (that changed after '82), and there are a few magazines (Pelo, for instance) which featured most of the bands I included on the list. Maybe not Secret Oyster... Anyway, apologies, I'll get the hell out of this thread now.
That's awesome actually! This community needs more Millennials. And yes; my comment was a genuine question, so I'm glad you took is the way it was intended.
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 06:50
A pity, with all the lists here, is that I not really can see which have followed my OP, and which are of present favourites or promoting.
Okay, it's not that important, but I thought that it could be fun and interesting.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 07:06
^I'm 64, so my list followed your OP.
Posted By: Lewian
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 07:28
Prog hit me in 1979, probably even late 1979, and I think when 1980 started I really only had heard the Manfred Mann's Earth Band albums from Nightingales and Bombers through to Angel Station and a sampler of older material that apparently isn't listed on PA. Pink Floyd should be there with Relics, Wish You Were Here, the first two albums, and The Wall (maybe not quite all of these, but if I remember correctly, I bought Animals on a flea market early 1980 and I think I knew these before or at least most of them). Then there were Trilogy and Welcome Back by ELP, Aqualung by Jethro Tull and Novalis' second album; those I knew from my father's collection, and I loved what I knew from Kate Bush's first album although that isn't really prog. Even earlier I had a Beatles phase so I could also list most of their albums, but by 1979 I had distanced myself from them (not proud of that). I remember it was early 1980 I started to properly explore music.
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 07:46
Thanks, Lewian.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Nogbad_The_Bad
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 07:59
I was 15 in '79 so not a whole lot here maybe
Supertramp - Crime Of The Century Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells Jeff Wayne - War Of The Worlds ELO - Out Of The Blue
------------- Ian
Host of the Post-Avant Jazzcore Happy Hour on Progrock.com
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 10:22
Nogbad_The_Bad wrote:
I was 15 in '79 so not a whole lot here maybe
Supertramp - Crime Of The Century Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells Jeff Lynn - War Of The Worlds ELO - Out Of The Blue
Well, quite similar to my progressive acquaintances at the age 15.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Cristi
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 12:00
Nogbad_The_Bad wrote:
Jeff Lynn - War Of The Worlds
Not Jeff Lynn, but Jeff Wayne.
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 12:06
"Whoa, take 'er easy there, Pilgrim."
Wasn't Jeff Wayne a star of Westerns?
Or maybe I'm thinking of Clint Wayne.
Seriously speaking, since ELO was mentioned, right after, and that has Jeff Lynne, it is for me a very understandable mistake. That kind of transposition happens to me commonly. I have two things in mind and they get jumbled together. I am aware of the error when I look back on it, but it's just the wires getting crossed. It's a very common occurrence in people.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: Psychedelic Paul
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 12:39
Logan wrote:
"Whoa, take 'er easy there, Pilgrim."
Wasn't Jeff Wayne a star of Westerns?
Or maybe I'm thinking of Clint Wayne.
Seriously speaking, since ELO was mentioned, right after, and that has Jeff Lynne, it is for me a very understandable mistake. That kind of transposition happens to me commonly. I have two things in mind and they get jumbled together. I am aware of the error when I look back on it, but it's just the wires getting crossed. It's a very common occurrence in people.
Do Ya think it could have been Jeff Lynne's New War of the World Records?
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 12:53
^ 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.
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 17:13
Grumpyprogfan wrote:
^I'm 64, so my list followed your OP.
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.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Logan
Date Posted: September 07 2024 at 17:55
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. :)
------------- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXcp9fYc6K4IKuxIZkenfvukL_Y8VBqzK" rel="nofollow - Duos for fave acts
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 04:01
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.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 04:15
Hrychu wrote:
If
someone is insensitive here, it is you, Sean. Yes you. Just, chill out and
re-read my messages. I didn't criticize those generations in my post!
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
generallymeant/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 oflove, civil rights movement fights, Mai 68 in Paris,WestGerman 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:
Czyszy;1249874 wrote:
ProgArchives
community is getting more and more toxic. What a shame.
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
------------- 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
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 04:44
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.
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 07:41
Sean Trane wrote:
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.
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.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Jared
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 08:13
Sean Trane wrote:
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
generallymeant/used to be negative.
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...
------------- 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
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 08:27
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.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 08:31
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. ;)
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 09:06
^As a boomer, the word does not offend me.
Posted By: AFlowerKingCrimson
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 09:07
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?"
Posted By: I prophesy disaster
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 09:21
Hrychu wrote:
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. ;)
Also, these generation labels go back to the people born during the late 19th century:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_Generation" rel="nofollow - Lost Generation - 1883 to 1900
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greatest_Generation" rel="nofollow - Greatest Generation - 1901 to 1927
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silent_Generation" rel="nofollow - Silent Generation - 1928 to 1945
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_Boomers" rel="nofollow - Baby Boomers - 1946 to 1964
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_X" rel="nofollow - Generation X - 1965 to 1980
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_Z" rel="nofollow - Generation Z - 1997 to 2012
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_Alpha" rel="nofollow - Generation Alpha - early 2010s to the mid-2020s (currently no consensus)
------------- 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.
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 09:35
^ Interesting, Prophesy.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Hrychu
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 10:38
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
------------- “On the day of my creation, I fell in love with education. And overcoming all frustration, a teacher I became.” — Ernest Vong
Posted By: Floydoid
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 12:38
Logan wrote:
^ 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.
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.
------------- 'We're going to need a bigger swear jar.'
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 15:32
Hrychu wrote:
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
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:
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Sean Trane
Date Posted: September 08 2024 at 16:35
Hrychu wrote:
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.
At least my personal attacks (if you feel "attacked") are frontal
Yours are behind people's back.
That PE intervention is quite recent, BTW.
David_D wrote:
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.
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??
Hrychu wrote:
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. ;)
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.
.
------------- 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
Posted By: moshkito
Date Posted: September 09 2024 at 08:06
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
------------- 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
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 09 2024 at 09:52
moshkito wrote:
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!!!!!!
Well, I can say for quite sure that my list is not quite what it pretends to be. It's just my best shot, and it's not easy to accept it.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 11 2024 at 08:11
I can also tell that it's a good question how familiar I was with the term "progressive" in the '70s, even I think that I heard it at least, as one of my class mates was very much into Genesis and VdGG, and if I remember well, King Crimson, and he payed much attention to different cultural trends.
I had a period when I was almost only into instrumental music, so that was definitely my most important way to distinguish between different kinds of music (if disregarding distancing myself much from the much Pop-influenced, not least The Beatles), so albums like The Birds of Fire, Where Have I Known You Before, Sea Sun, Ommadawn, The Snow Goose, Clearlight Symphony, Stratosfear and Oxygene were to me almost the same kind of music. "Almost" because I also thought of the latter three ones as electronic music.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 11 2024 at 12:05
I've added Jean-Luc Ponty's Upon the Wings of Music to my list, as it was definitely one of my faves, and btw also instrumental ^.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: September 11 2024 at 12:48
David_D wrote:
I've added Jean-Luc Ponty's Upon the Wings of Music to my list, as it was definitely one of my faves, and btw also instrumental.
Enigmatic Ocean is a classic also. It was in heavy rotation in the later 70s.
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: September 11 2024 at 13:28
Grumpyprogfan wrote:
David_D wrote:
I've added Jean-Luc Ponty's Upon the Wings of Music to my list, as it was definitely one of my faves, and btw also instrumental.
Enigmatic Ocean is a classic also. It was in heavy rotation in the later 70s.
Yeah, but I'd rather hear about your favourite albums in the '70s, or at least how you feel about it today.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: September 11 2024 at 14:06
^One of my favorites in the 70's. Haven't heard it in many years, but if I did the magic would still be there.
Posted By: mellotronwave
Date Posted: September 11 2024 at 16:24
^ditto
Posted By: Psychedelic Paul
Date Posted: October 23 2024 at 12:21
Best Progressive Rock Albums 1969-1979 (Top 3 classic prog albums from each year)
1969: King Crimson - In the Court of the Crimson King - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzAR8hb_3eiT9intke4mlRxu" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzAR8hb_3eiT9intke4mlRxu
1969: Van der Graaf Generator - The Least We Can Do is Wave to Each Other - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lNuUilJm-b2csXdNoaBVzfCvJFuEhYIfo" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lNuUilJm-b2csXdNoaBVzfCvJFuEhYIfo
1969: Frank Zappa - Hot Rats - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k7TNKg9Dv38e_uJeVfYY_XtoINa0xB1sQ" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k7TNKg9Dv38e_uJeVfYY_XtoINa0xB1sQ
1970: Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Emerson, Lake & Palmer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoIDt_C5y1LupA_HcmerhVcS72ZRm6z5f" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoIDt_C5y1LupA_HcmerhVcS72ZRm6z5f
1970: Van der Graaf Generator - H to He, Who Am the Only One - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lJ5GqrKTN-Elb_BhgPje8Seu8Xr0n4T3w" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lJ5GqrKTN-Elb_BhgPje8Seu8Xr0n4T3w
1970: Yes - Time and a Word - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kxZ_UfjS0e2GOzJV3BRZ0kONlonagZHtk" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kxZ_UfjS0e2GOzJV3BRZ0kONloNagZHtk
1972: Yes - Close to the Edge - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_ktk8PtkXO8GdshsmXb6w0fhaCMMTsyFio" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_ktk8PtkXO8GdshsmXb6w0fhaCMMTsyFio
1973: Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Brain Salad Surgery - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k0hQMgNN7BQdyXhurRMojLEASGtZlbdGo" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k0hQMgNN7BQdyXhurRMojLEASGtZlbdGo
1973: Genesis - Selling England by the Pound - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoIDt_C5y1Ls8c3SxGZW2wPNWTifikotc" rel="nofollow - 1973: King Crimson - Larks' Tongues in Aspic - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCSsnNBychNS2L6JKELTkdk" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCSsnNBychNS2L6JKELTkdk
1974: King Crimson - Red - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCHuIroJHWGkdEjzDnrLwyy" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCHuIroJHWGkdEjzDnrLwyy
1975: Kansas - Song for America - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mv5TwSEUFcCEzc4A5b8yoR5Iw7-g7kMCQ" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mv5TwSEUFcCEzc4A5b8yoR5Iw7-g7kMCQ
1975: Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mzowhqljIOba8BVGEmVkeaWeL2S_bO4bw" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mzowhqljIOba8BVGEmVkeaWeL2S_bO4bw
1979: Camel - I Can See Your House from Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kkB9JatFye-f8fQTum0AOV5riGgJXwa5A" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kkB9JatFye-f8fQTum0AOV5riGgJXwa5A
1979: Eloy - Silent Cries and Mighty Echoes - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_knE44wjnT35Bgz6weZ-PK_Nr6Z8K6UmNw" rel="nofollow - 1979: Supertramp - Breakfast in America - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFqw6BaKB9yHlmVTR5RjXxEM8fcuK5oqj" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFqw6BaKB9yHlmVTR5RjXxEM8fcuK5oqj
How many of these 33 classic prog albums do YOU own?
Posted By: Grumpyprogfan
Date Posted: October 23 2024 at 12:46
Psychedelic Paul wrote:
How many of these 33 classic prog albums do YOU own?
Only 23, so my prog status should be revoked.
Posted By: Psychedelic Paul
Date Posted: October 23 2024 at 12:50
Grumpyprogfan wrote:
Psychedelic Paul wrote:
How many of these 33 classic prog albums do YOU own?
Only 23, so my prog status should be revoked.
That's still four more albums than I own in the list.
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: October 23 2024 at 13:27
Psychedelic Paul wrote:
How many of these 33 classic prog albums do YOU own?
Again very much off-topic, Paul.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: October 23 2024 at 21:58
Psychedelic Paul wrote:
Best Progressive Rock Albums 1969-1979 (Top 3 classic prog albums from each year)
1969: King Crimson - In the Court of the Crimson King - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzAR8hb_3eiT9intke4mlRxu" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzAR8hb_3eiT9intke4mlRxu
1969: Van der Graaf Generator - The Least We Can Do is Wave to Each Other - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lNuUilJm-b2csXdNoaBVzfCvJFuEhYIfo" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lNuUilJm-b2csXdNoaBVzfCvJFuEhYIfo
1969: Frank Zappa - Hot Rats - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k7TNKg9Dv38e_uJeVfYY_XtoINa0xB1sQ" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k7TNKg9Dv38e_uJeVfYY_XtoINa0xB1sQ
1970: Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Emerson, Lake & Palmer - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoIDt_C5y1LupA_HcmerhVcS72ZRm6z5f" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoIDt_C5y1LupA_HcmerhVcS72ZRm6z5f
1970: Van der Graaf Generator - H to He, Who Am the Only One - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lJ5GqrKTN-Elb_BhgPje8Seu8Xr0n4T3w" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lJ5GqrKTN-Elb_BhgPje8Seu8Xr0n4T3w
1970: Yes - Time and a Word - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kxZ_UfjS0e2GOzJV3BRZ0kONlonagZHtk" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kxZ_UfjS0e2GOzJV3BRZ0kONloNagZHtk
1972: Yes - Close to the Edge - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_ktk8PtkXO8GdshsmXb6w0fhaCMMTsyFio" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_ktk8PtkXO8GdshsmXb6w0fhaCMMTsyFio
1973: Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Brain Salad Surgery - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k0hQMgNN7BQdyXhurRMojLEASGtZlbdGo" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k0hQMgNN7BQdyXhurRMojLEASGtZlbdGo
1973: Genesis - Selling England by the Pound - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoIDt_C5y1Ls8c3SxGZW2wPNWTifikotc" rel="nofollow - 1973: King Crimson - Larks' Tongues in Aspic - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCSsnNBychNS2L6JKELTkdk" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCSsnNBychNS2L6JKELTkdk
1974: King Crimson - Red - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCHuIroJHWGkdEjzDnrLwyy" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLikNHjJ_cxzCHuIroJHWGkdEjzDnrLwyy
1975: Kansas - Song for America - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mv5TwSEUFcCEzc4A5b8yoR5Iw7-g7kMCQ" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mv5TwSEUFcCEzc4A5b8yoR5Iw7-g7kMCQ
1975: Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mzowhqljIOba8BVGEmVkeaWeL2S_bO4bw" rel="nofollow - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mzowhqljIOba8BVGEmVkeaWeL2S_bO4bw
1979: Camel - I Can See Your House from Here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kkB9JatFye-f8fQTum0AOV5riGgJXwa5A" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_kkB9JatFye-f8fQTum0AOV5riGgJXwa5A
1979: Eloy - Silent Cries and Mighty Echoes - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_knE44wjnT35Bgz6weZ-PK_Nr6Z8K6UmNw" rel="nofollow - 1979: Supertramp - Breakfast in America - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFqw6BaKB9yHlmVTR5RjXxEM8fcuK5oqj" rel="nofollow - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFqw6BaKB9yHlmVTR5RjXxEM8fcuK5oqj
How many of these 33 classic prog albums do YOU own?
all but Zappa although I do have some of his later albums. I mostly agree with the list but the inclusion of Time and a Word (I would put in Caravan's release for that year instead as per PA) and lack of Gentle Giant would get a few hot under the collar. I would also put in Pawn Hearts instead of Tarkus for 1971. No recognition of the RPI scene either but PFM best albums came out in 1972 and that is a tough year to crack.
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: October 24 2024 at 00:08
richardh wrote:
all but Zappa although I do have some of his later albums. I mostly agree with the list but the inclusion of Time and a Word (I would put in Caravan's release for that year instead as per PA) and lack of Gentle Giant would get a few hot under the collar. I would also put in Pawn Hearts instead of Tarkus for 1971. No recognition of the RPI scene either but PFM best albums came out in 1972 and that is a tough year to crack.
David_D wrote:
Psychedelic Paul wrote:
How many of these 33 classic prog albums do YOU own?
Again very much off-topic, Paul.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond
Posted By: David_D
Date Posted: October 24 2024 at 02:28
Again and again, PLEASE, respect the OP.
------------- quality over quantity, and all kind of PopcoRn almost beyond