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most prog friendly nonprog tune pre poll-

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Topic: most prog friendly nonprog tune pre poll-
Posted By: raggy
Subject: most prog friendly nonprog tune pre poll-
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 16:08

I want to start a poll to find the most prog friendly nonprog tune, but before I nominate all MY favourites ( as so often seems to happen in other polls) I'd like to canvas your opinions.

As "Prog", and therefore "nonprog" seem impossible to define in a way on which everyone can agree I will offer the following definition: Artists not listed in the prog archives.

A good example might be, say,

"Kashmir", "No Quarter", (Led Zep), or

 "the Prophet Song", "Brighton Rock", "Bohemian Rhapsody",(Queen).

 What about "I Cheat the Hangman" (the Doobie Brothers) 

"Am I Evil" (Diamond Head) .......(there ya go Certif1ed!)

anything from "Peasants, Pigs and Astronauts" (Kula Shaker)

side 2 of "Low", (David Bowie)....

Come on, let's have some suggestions 



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Now is tomorrow afternoon



Replies:
Posted By: lucas
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 16:56

Deep Purple's "Child in time"

Grateful Dead's "Terrapin' station"

Joe Jackson's "Symphony n° 1" (actually all the record)

Joe Satriani's "Banana mango pt II" (with stunning drum work by the great Simon Phillips)

Kate Bush's "the fog" (feat. a sublime violin work by Nigel Kennedy)

Gordon Giltrap's "Peacock party" (entire album)

Joni Mitchell's "Paprika plains" (16min +, jazz meets classical)

 



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"Magma was the very first gothic rock band" (Didier Lockwood)


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:09

Thats the stuff Lucas, and as for Paprika Plains, I think the whole album (Don Juan's Wreckless Daughter) is a masterpiece, especially due to the stunning bass of Jaco Pastorius.

p.s. "Hotta","Toccata" (Sky)



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Stormcrow
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:10

OK I'll play - definitely LED ZEP'S "Kashmir"

Originally posted by lucas lucas wrote:

Deep Purple's "Child in time"

Grateful Dead's "Terrapin' station"

And there are two more. 

How about the OUTLAWS - "Green Grass And High Tide"?

and the EAGLES - "Journey Of The Sorcerer"?



Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:18

Radiohead -Paranoid Android

 

 



Posted By: maani
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:25

Some of Revolver, all of Sgt. Pepper, some of Abbey Road, "Kashmir," "Bohemian Rhapsody," "Dive" (DC Talk)..."Fly Like an Eagle" (?)  I'll come up with more later.



Posted By: Stormcrow
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:27
THE WHO - "Baba O'Reily"


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:37

Nice one. Now there coming...

"Stargazer", Rainbow.,

 "One of Those Days In England", Roy Harper.

p.s. Maani, "Fly Like an Eagle" was by Steve Miller, brilliant example, fine spacey groove. 



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Stormcrow
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 17:58

GRAND FUNK RAILROAD - "Closer To Home / I'm Your Captain"

ROBIN TROWER - "Bridge Of Sighs / In This Place"

STEELY DAN - "Deacon Blues"

HEART - "Soul Of The Sea"



Posted By: lucas
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 18:02

Deep Purple's "Purpendicular waltz"

Tori Amos' "precious things"

The Cure's "Bloodflowers" (the title track)

Kevin Gilbert's "Water under the bridge"

Czeslaw Niemen's "Bema pamieci zalobny-rapsod" (1970, Polish greatest rock artist, actually it can be onsidered prog)

Marek Grechuta's "Ulica cieni" (1974, another great Polish artist)



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"Magma was the very first gothic rock band" (Didier Lockwood)


Posted By: lucas
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 18:19

TOTO's "Mushanga"

Eric Johnson's "Venus isle"

Jeff Beck's "Space boogie"

Metallica's "Call of Cthulu"

Iron Maiden's "Infinite dreams" (from '7th son of a 7th son, an album that I like very much)

Steely Dan's "Royal scam"



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"Magma was the very first gothic rock band" (Didier Lockwood)


Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 18:21

Lone Star - The Bells Of Berlin

Be Bop Deluxe - Blazing Aphostles

Wings -Band On The Run

Simple Minds - Waterfront

Propaganda - A Dream Within A Dream

The Stranglers - Nice n Sleazy



Posted By: Glass-Prison
Date Posted: April 11 2004 at 20:42

Zep's "Achilles' last stand"

CCR's "suzie Q part 2"

Tool "lateralus"

Dire Straits "Sultans of Swing & Money For Nothing"

Eagles "Hotel California"

Iron Butterfly "In-a-gadda-da-vida"

Metallica "Orion"

Cream "White Room"

many others could qualify as well



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 00:24
how about who whole of "RAINBOW RISING" THE PROG ALBUM YOU HAVE WHEN YOU DONT HAVE A PROG ALBUM(OR AS WE CALL IT IN AUSTRALIA...A"CLAYTONS".. PROG ALBUM(GREAT THREAD RAGGY!!!!) ...GLASS: YEAH DEFINATELY IN A GADDA!!!!


Posted By: Gaston
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 00:30
Phish, You enjoy myself, although I do like Terrapin Station as a choice too.

-------------


It's the same guy. Great minds think alike.


Posted By: Stormcrow
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 04:26

AYE CARUMBA!

I should have posted this up front -

SUGARLOAF - "Green Eyed Lady"

More Hammond B-3 madness!  <SMILIE>



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 07:15

YES I WAS THINKING OF GREEN EYED LADY TO...ANYWAY

so long:Boston

Dont fear the reaper:Blue oyster cult

TEUSDAY Morning"PAUL KOSSOFF(bad company)

Hold your head up:Argent

The Porpoise Song:The Monkees

Clear Air Turbulence:Ian Gillan Band

Spirit in The Sky:Norman Greenbaum

Telegraph Road:Dire Straits

Love To Love You:UFO

And Many others

 



Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 09:00

Great suggestions litter this thread, ('specially Zep's "Achilles' Last Stand", Bebop Deluxe, the Stranglers (though no one mentioned Golden Brown..Harpsichord, odd and often changing time signature, how prog friendly do you want?) Even noticed Dire Straits in there (I remember hearing "Private Investigation" for the first time as a prog mad schoolboy and thinking, hello, where are these guys heading?? Their next single "Twisting By The Pool" soon answered that question though!!!).

A poll seems a little redundant now, but here's a couple more contenders;

Red Hot Chili Pepers-"Breaking the Girl"

Wishbone Ash-"the Pilgrim".

Weather Report-all of "Heavy Weather".

Jamiroquai-"Music of the Mind". (Jazz fussion instrumental.)

Steve Vai-"Little Green Men",or "Call it Sleep" from Flex-able.

Supergrass-"Moving"

Anybody out like Kula Shaker btw?  Much more prog than Britpop but they got lumped in with the mid 90's Blur/Oasis/Supergrass crowd, somewhat unfairly in my view.



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 09:16
YES KULA SHAKA:THEIR VERSION OF HUSH,EXCELLENT...AS a matter of fact they could be a good candidate for this site!!!


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 09:54

Originally posted by dude dude wrote:

YES KULA SHAKA:THEIR VERSION OF HUSH,EXCELLENT...AS a matter of fact they could be a good candidate for this site!!!

I agree! Whats more I've just m@iled the Archives on that very subject!



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Certif1ed
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 10:58

Where to begin?

I see a lot of my faves have been mentioned - what? Wishbone Ash aren't prog???

Try these;

AC/DC - Let There Be Rock (especially some of the awesome 20-minute live versions - my favourite is the one on "If You Want Blood...")

Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath

Blue Oyster Cult - Black Blade/Monsters (Cultosaurus Erectus)

Boston - Foreplay/Long Time (Boston)

Celtic Frost - the entire album "Into the Pandemonium".

The Clash - Guns of Brixton

Diamond Head - Living on Borrowed Time

The Damned - Plan 9 Channel 7/Smash It Up (Part I)/Alone Again Or

Groundhogs - Split (all parts) (and Cherry Red!)

Helloween - Ride the Sky (Walls of Jericho)

Metallica - Master of Puppets

Ozzy - Mr Crowley

Pink Fairies - the whole "Kings of Oblivion" album.

Radiohead - Exit Music For A Film/Lucky/The Tourist (from OK Computer - a prog album if ever there was one!).



Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 11:08
Wishbone Ash aren't listed in the archives, Cert, which was the definition I offered at the begining of this thread, but yeah, I know what you mean.

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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Certif1ed
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 11:43

[me shuffles feet and looks at ground]

...didn't read all of the first post - was too excited to list fave music tracks (there are soooooo many!)

[/me shuffles feet and looks at ground]



Posted By: Dan Bobrowski
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 12:28
Elton John - Funeral for a Friend.


Posted By: Hammar
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 12:31

Originally posted by danbo danbo wrote:

Elton John - Funeral for a Friend.

Mhm, I like the whole album! A spicy one! First time I heard Funeral for a Friend I thought it was Greenslade...



Posted By: Peter
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 17:15

 "Ebony and Ivory," by Jackson & McCartney! Pure prog magic!

(Just joking! That saccharine pap is a waste of three minutes of anyone's life! Jackson aside, McCartney sure has released a lot of guano in his time! BARF!)Nuke

Seriously though, lots of Kate Bush and Sting is very intelligent, small "p" progressive music. From Kate "Cloudbursting," from the former schoolteacher Gordon Sumner, I'll pick "Why Should I Cry for You."

Lovely, moving stuff!



-------------
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.


Posted By: Vibrationbaby
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 17:34
Black Sabbath -Sabotage. Figgy Duff -Weather Out The Storm.Primus-Tales From The Punchbowl. The Flaming Lips-Yoshima Battles The Pink Robots. Vangelis-Albedo 0.39 Fleetwood Mac-Rumours (Love the Chain)Larry Coryell&Alphonse Mouzon- Back Together Again  Whoa! so much.


Posted By: Peter
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 18:19

Originally posted by Vibrationbaby Vibrationbaby wrote:

Black Sabbath -Sabotage. Figgy Duff -Weather Out The Storm.Primus-Tales From The Punchbowl. The Flaming Lips-Yoshima Battles The Pink Robots. Vangelis-Albedo 0.39 Fleetwood Mac-Rumours (Love the Chain)Larry Coryell&Alphonse Mouzon- Back Together Again  Whoa! so much.

Shocked Figgy Duff (no, not Hilary Duff, Danbo, you wacko), eh Vibe? Where are you from, me son? 



-------------
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.


Posted By: Stormcrow
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 18:25

Originally posted by danbo danbo wrote:

Elton John - Funeral for a Friend.

Yup, that'll work.

How about THE POLICE - Synchronicity



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 20:54

ACTUALLY I CALLED LONG TIME BY BOSTON "SO LONG"......MY MISTAKE!!!...ANYWAY WHAT ABOUT A 200 BY DEEP PURPLE, I to thought of FUNERAL FOR A FRIEND but thought that would be stretching it....glad to see others thouht it was not out of the question

TALES OF BRAVE ULYSSES:CREAM

SIMPLE MAN:BAD COMPANY(Paul Rodgers.....What a voice!!!)

PETER:SPEAKING OF STING....SET THEM FREE FROM DREAM OF THE BLUE TURTLE OR are WE REALLY STRETCHING IT HERE???

WARNING/SLEEPING VILLAGE:BLACK SABBATH(another stretch???)

CERTIFIED MENTIONED CELTIC FROST....A  "PROGGY" band with some really good moments!!!



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 22:14
May i also put in a plug for REAL THING by Russell Morris(i beleive still holds the record for the longest Australian song released as a single) this song was released in 1969 and recieved some airplay in Europe and the States..put on the beads and break out the incense for this one!!!


Posted By: Peter
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 22:53

 Yeah, Dude, lots of the Celtic/"electric traditional" stuff could fit here, such as:

Fairport Convention - "The Wounded Whale" & "Tam Lin" (to name only two)

Steeleye Span - "Jack Hall," "Two Butchers," "Long Lankin," "Edward," "Lady Diamond," "The Prickly Bush," and "The Old Maid in the Garrett," plus a hundred other songs I could easily name -- hey, my Celtic collection is bigger than my prog collection!

But one classic Irish trad/prog band, in particular, belongs on the Archives proper, and I repeat: Horslips, Max, Horslips! (Ask any Irish hippy!)

Enjoy the music! Lots of kinds of music! (But especially prog!)



-------------
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.


Posted By: Peter
Date Posted: April 12 2004 at 22:56
Originally posted by dude dude wrote:

PETER:SPEAKING OF STING....SET THEM FREE FROM DREAM OF THE BLUE TURTLE OR are WE REALLY STRETCHING IT HERE???

Big smileYeah, I'd say that Sting in general is intelligent jazz & prog-fan-friendly music! Good call!Thumbs Up



-------------
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 04:29
Originally posted by Peter Rideout Peter Rideout wrote:

 Yeah, Dude, lots of the Celtic/"electric traditional" stuff could fit here, such as:

Fairport Convention - "The Wounded Whale" & "Tam Lin" (to name only two)

Steeleye Span - "Jack Hall," "Two Butchers," "Long Lankin," "Edward," "Lady Diamond," "The Prickly Bush," and "The Old Maid in the Garrett," plus a hundred other songs I could easily name -- hey, my Celtic collection is bigger than my prog collection!

But one classic Irish trad/prog band, in particular, belongs on the Archives proper, and I repeat: Horslips, Max, Horslips! (Ask any Irish hippy!)

Enjoy the music! Lots of kinds of music! (But especially prog!)

Man after my own heart. I even worked for Span, selling merchadise at gigs, UK tour in '83, plus attending many a Fairport Reunion Festival. Like "Prog-unplugged". 



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Joren
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 04:36

UFO, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Iron Butterfly. They all have their prog moments.

If you like prog metal: Try the first album from Iron Maiden (especially the song 'Phantom From The Opera') or Judas Priests 'Sad Wings Of Destiny' (AAAAh, Victim Of Changes!! ). A very progressive death metal band are Mercyful Fate. Try their album 'Melissa'. Very loud, but great riffs!



Posted By: Jim Garten
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 06:45
Originally posted by raggy raggy wrote:


Man after my own heart. I even worked for Span, selling merchadise at gigs, UK tour in '83, plus attending many a Fairport Reunion Festival. Like "Prog-unplugged". 



You talking about the splendid bashes at Cropredy, there? I'm a veteran of the last 13 of them myself......

Going this year? Mostly Autumn & Jethro Tull are playing (also, if rumours are true, it could be the last one)

-------------

Jon Lord 1941 - 2012


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 09:11
Originally posted by Jim Garten Jim Garten wrote:

Originally posted by raggy raggy wrote:


Man after my own heart. I even worked for Span, selling merchadise at gigs, UK tour in '83, plus attending many a Fairport Reunion Festival. Like "Prog-unplugged". 



You talking about the splendid bashes at Cropredy, there? I'm a veteran of the last 13 of them myself......

Going this year? Mostly Autumn & Jethro Tull are playing (also, if rumours are true, it could be the last one)

Then you just missed me Jim. I moved to Amsterdam 14 yrs ago but before that, a regular...coincidentally, yesterday I was looking at some old photos of me and my mates in our teenage years, Croperdy '86, when Bob Plant got up on stage with Fairport and did a folk version of the Lemon Song. Sweet!



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 09:14

HERE ARE SOME MORE

GOLDEN MILES:HEALING FORCE

DAVYS ON THE ROAD AGAIN:MANFRED MANNS EARTH BAND(The live version with all the keyboard work!!....come to think of it you could add BLINDED BY THE LIGHT!!)

LIFE's WHAT YOU MAKE IT:TALK TALK

THE THOUGHTS OF EMERLIST DAVJACK:(BUT I CANT REMEMBER THE NAME OF THE BAND...THE NICE????????)

THE WRECK OF THE EDMUND FITZGERALD:GORDEN LIGHTFOOT(BASED ON THE SAD EVENT ON THE GREAT LAKES IN 1974:PETER RIDEOUT: YOU MAY REMEMBER THIS ONE!!!)

DREAMER:SUPERTRAMP(ASA MATTER OF FACT SUPERTRAMP HAD A LOT OF PROG FREINDLY SONGS)

MAGIC CARPET RIDE:STEPPENWOLF

THERES NO WAY OUT OF HERE:DAVID GILMOUR(ACTUALLY YOU COULD INCLUDE ALL OF HIS SUBLIME FIRST SOLO ALBUM!!)



Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 09:32

Sorry Dude, but the following are disqualified;

DAVYS ON THE ROAD AGAIN:MANFRED MANNS EARTH BAND(The live version with all the keyboard work!!....come to think of it you could add BLINDED BY THE LIGHT!!)

THE THOUGHTS OF EMERLIST DAVJACK:(BUT I CANT REMEMBER THE NAME OF THE BAND...THE NICE????????)

DREAMER:SUPERTRAMP(ASA MATTER OF FACT SUPERTRAMP HAD A LOT OF PROG FREINDLY SONGS)

All of these artists are featured in the Prog Archives, (see opening post on this thread). I'll let you off with Dave Gilmore as his solo work (inexplicably) is not included.



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 09:36
POINT TAKEN RAGGY!!(YOUR MIND STARTS TO WANDER AT 36) ANY NEWS ON KULA SHAKA???


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 13 2004 at 11:47
Tell me about it man, I'm 37 already! No news on KS as far as the Prog archives go, but you could check out any number off other sites (google them, there's loads to choose from).

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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Jim Garten
Date Posted: April 14 2004 at 06:21
Originally posted by raggy raggy wrote:

Originally posted by Jim Garten Jim Garten wrote:

Originally posted by raggy raggy wrote:


Man after my own heart. I even worked for Span, selling merchadise at gigs, UK tour in '83, plus attending many a Fairport Reunion Festival. Like "Prog-unplugged". 


You talking about the splendid bashes at Cropredy, there? I'm a veteran of the last 13 of them myself...... Going this year? Mostly Autumn & Jethro Tull are playing (also, if rumours are true, it could be the last one)


Then you just missed me Jim. I moved to Amsterdam 14 yrs ago but before that, a regular...coincidentally, yesterday I was looking at some old photos of me and my mates in our teenage years, Croperdy '86, when Bob Plant got up on stage with Fairport and did a folk version of the Lemon Song. Sweet!



Ah, you should have been there in '93, then, when Bobby Plant was on stage with them for over an hour, doing a full-on set of Zeppelin songs - much to the bemusement / chagrin of the arun sweater wearing, beardy trad-folk fans....... they weren't happy & actually complained to Fairport afterwards

-------------

Jon Lord 1941 - 2012


Posted By: Peter
Date Posted: April 14 2004 at 09:05

 As an old rocker, and fan of both Zep and Fairport, I would not have complained -- I would have been thrilled!

Cool It has come full circle: That's former Fairport vocalist (sadly, dead nowCry) Sandy Denny singing with Plant on "The Battle of Evermore."



-------------
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.


Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 14 2004 at 10:29
HAVIGN ONLY ATTENDED A HANDFUL OF INTRENATIONAL ACTS I FEEL KINDA LEFT OUT WHEN IT COMES TO THE MEMORIESSTILL AS TO THE PROG FREINDLY TRACKS...HOW ABUOT IN A ROOM by DODGY!!?? or the LONG VERSION OF SHOUT by TEARS FOR FAERS


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 15 2004 at 03:01
Originally posted by Peter Rideout Peter Rideout wrote:

 As an old rocker, and fan of both Zep and Fairport, I would not have complained -- I would have been thrilled!

Cool It has come full circle: That's former Fairport vocalist (sadly, dead nowCry) Sandy Denny singing with Plant on "The Battle of Evermore."

That's right, and as you mentioned it, "the Battle of Evermore" is a prime candidate, no prog fan could deny this track as being Prog-friendly. Zep seem to be a firm fave with progheads, and no one's even mentioned their brilliant if somewhat over played (I wonder why?) "Stairway to Heaven". My favourite album is Zep 3, (their most acoustic/folky album) the best track being "Thats the Way".



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 15 2004 at 03:40
Originally posted by Jim Garten Jim Garten wrote:

Originally posted by raggy raggy wrote:

Originally posted by Jim Garten Jim Garten wrote:

Originally posted by raggy raggy wrote:


Man after my own heart. I even worked for Span, selling merchadise at gigs, UK tour in '83, plus attending many a Fairport Reunion Festival. Like "Prog-unplugged". 


You talking about the splendid bashes at Cropredy, there? I'm a veteran of the last 13 of them myself...... Going this year? Mostly Autumn & Jethro Tull are playing (also, if rumours are true, it could be the last one)


Then you just missed me Jim. I moved to Amsterdam 14 yrs ago but before that, a regular...coincidentally, yesterday I was looking at some old photos of me and my mates in our teenage years, Croperdy '86, when Bob Plant got up on stage with Fairport and did a folk version of the Lemon Song. Sweet!



Ah, you should have been there in '93, then, when Bobby Plant was on stage with them for over an hour, doing a full-on set of Zeppelin songs - much to the bemusement / chagrin of the arun sweater wearing, beardy trad-folk fans....... they weren't happy & actually complained to Fairport afterwards

Yes Jim, the 'finger in the ear' brigade can be a bit dogmatic about their folk. Or perhaps possessive is a better word. God forbid a group of "hippy types" should hijack THEIR music. What really gets me is the fact that FOLK, by its very definition, is the music of the common people, and not the sole property of a bunch of elitist, middleclass, volvo driving, pipe-smoking, real-ale-swigging computer programmers from Milton Keynes.

I may well go this year, especially If it's going to be the last. Do you know who else is playing?

 



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: Jim Garten
Date Posted: April 15 2004 at 05:14
Off the top of my head, I cannot remember anyone other than the 'Oyster Band', tickets have just gone on sale @ £60.00 for the 3 days

-------------

Jon Lord 1941 - 2012


Posted By: arqwave
Date Posted: April 15 2004 at 14:31

sorry i didn´t follow the discusson above...

i think that...

- page & plant no quarter's Kashmir, with the oriental instrumentation

- steve vai's incantation, a live performance

- iron butterfly's in a gadda da vida (rocks)

- soda stereo claroscuro and planeador (live versions)

peace



Posted By: Velvetclown
Date Posted: April 18 2004 at 03:09

Anything by Peter Gabriel and XTC



Posted By: raggy
Date Posted: April 18 2004 at 04:44
Originally posted by Velvetclown Velvetclown wrote:

Anything by Peter Gabriel and XTC

the difference 'tween a lemon and a lime.



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Now is tomorrow afternoon


Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: April 18 2004 at 06:16

 A few more suggestions:

Early Roxy Music - ie Ladytron

The Tubes - White Punks On Dope

Mansun - Six

Budgie - Napoleon

Iron Maiden -Rhyme Of The Ancient Mariner

ELP - Memoirs Of An Officer And A Gentleman

  



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 10:37

HERE ARE TWO MORE

STYX(YEAH I KNOW PETER!!)COME SAIL AWAY

VAST:TOUCHED



Posted By: Stormcrow
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 11:02

Originally posted by dude dude wrote:

STYX(YEAH I KNOW PETER!!)COME SAIL AWAY

There's a vast difference in quality and "prog friendliness" between "Come Sail Away" and the egregious "Mr. Roboto", just as there's a world of difference between the art rock of 1977's "Grand Illusion" album and the "anything for some radio play so we won't get kicked off the label" desperation of 1983's "Kilroy Was Here".

So dude, I think you're safe dude.   <SMILIE>

I'd also nominate Styx's "Crystal Ball", if Styx wasn't already in the archive.



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 11:17

WOW....I HAVE NOT BEEN TO THE ARCHIVE FOR AWHILE....STYX ARE ON THEIR???...BY THE WAY WHAT DOES THAT EG WORD MEAN!!! I HAVE NEVER SEEN IT BEFORE



Posted By: Jim Garten
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 11:22
Hmmmmmm - egregious - good word - dunno what it means, though - Stormcrow, Peter, help needed from us thickos

-------------

Jon Lord 1941 - 2012


Posted By: Dan Bobrowski
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 11:27
It means; "obviously bad."


Posted By: Dick Heath
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 11:52
It has always struck me Walter/Wendy Carlos's full version of "Timesteps" on the original Columbia "Walter Carlos's Clockwork Orange", (as opposed to the official soundtrack recording on Warner Records) suggested Carlos had been listening to Rick Wakeman previously. And so I suggest this for your list.


Posted By: Peter
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 12:57

Originally posted by Jim Garten Jim Garten wrote:

Hmmmmmm - egregious - good word - dunno what it means, though - Stormcrow, Peter, help needed from us thickos

Danbo is correct.  Thumbs Up

My desktop Random House Webster's Concise Dictionary defines "egregious" as "extraordinarily bad; flagrant; glaring."

Stormy used the word perfectly!Clap

SmileAlways glad to help!



-------------
"And, has thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to my arms, my beamish boy!
O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!'
He chortled in his joy.


Posted By: Vibrationbaby
Date Posted: April 19 2004 at 15:07
Her's another one, Babe Ruth's debut album First Base complete with Roger Dean artwork.


Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: April 20 2004 at 15:19

Surprisingly no one has mentioned:

Mountain - Nantucket Sleighride

Shame on everyone

 



Posted By: dude
Date Posted: April 28 2004 at 11:01
I KNOW THIS SEEMS A BIT ODD BUT FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIMEBY FOREIGHNER:AS A MATTER OF FACT I CONISIDER A NUMBER OF THEIR TRACKS TO BE "PROG FREINDLY"


Posted By: Dan Bobrowski
Date Posted: April 28 2004 at 11:14

 Ian McDonald (former King Crimson member) added the prog flavor to that first album. It is a good disc, everything after is MEAGOR.

 

http://www.smileycentral.com/?partner=ZSzeb001">Kangaroo < Dude's car....





http://www.smileycentral.com/?partner=ZSzeb041">


Posted By: diddy
Date Posted: April 28 2004 at 11:18
Uriah Heep - Salisbury (on Saliybury)
Roy Harper - The Game (on HQ)


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If liberty means anything at all, it means the right to tell people what they do not want to hear...
George Orwell


Posted By: Dan Bobrowski
Date Posted: April 28 2004 at 12:17

 Hey, Raggy

This is a "PRE-POLL" right? http://www.smileycentral.com/?partner=ZSzeb001">

So when does the "REAL-POLL" start?

 







http://www.smileycentral.com/?partner=ZSzeb038">


Posted By: richardh
Date Posted: April 28 2004 at 16:45
Has anyone mentioned ELO 'From The Sun To The World' ? (can't be bothered to check).That is an awesome prog friendly tune by a non prog band


Posted By: dude
Date Posted: May 19 2004 at 12:02

WOW WHAT A GOOD THREAD!! CIVIL THOUTFUL AND INFORMATIVE

HOW ABOUT MAgic carpet ride by steppenwolf!!

 

how about the band parliament and their "galactic" funk sound

PLEASE CONSIDER



Posted By: CrimsonKing
Date Posted: May 19 2004 at 12:05
Originally posted by dude dude wrote:

WOW WHAT A GOOD THREAD!! CIVIL THOUTFUL AND INFORMATIVE

HOW ABOUT MAgic carpet ride by steppenwolf!!

yes, Magic Carpet Ride.  

my pick: The Magician's Birthday by Uriah Heep



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RED EYE



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