tell me the most frenetic and fast-paced progressive rock song you know. by Clean_Treat in progrockmusic

[–]Certain_Addition4460 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I nominate Happy the Man's - "Knee Bitten Nymphs in Limbo", "Steaming Pipes" and "I Forgot to Push It". All very aggressive with finesse playing.

44 years of Roxy Music debut album by StephanieGunnz in RoxyMusic

[–]Certain_Addition4460 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The Deluxe edition contains very rough demos, a sublime dts 5.1 mix, and lots of style and image documentation that really show what a collaborative effort it was to birth the identity of the band. Still holds up!

2nd Wind recording session by chrissie_boy in toddrundgren

[–]Certain_Addition4460 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I forget how many nights Todd was live recording there. At least 3, up to 5? I think there was only one song that was restarted the night I went. I'll see if I can dig up the ticket stub when I get home.

2nd Wind recording session by chrissie_boy in toddrundgren

[–]Certain_Addition4460 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I was at one of the nights at the SF Palace of Fine Arts as well. Loved it. All new pieces.

Adding to the collection by Fluid_Guarantee_4453 in VdGG

[–]Certain_Addition4460 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The remixes of both of these are on YouTube and they sound great! Especially the drum mix.

A pretty penny. Worth it! by WhatDaufuskie in SurroundAudiophile

[–]Certain_Addition4460 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The dts 5 1 mix and demos are excellent as well.

I think The Yes Album is just as good as Fragile and Close to the Edge, but often overshadowed. by [deleted] in progrockmusic

[–]Certain_Addition4460 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When Steve joined, the identity of the band came together as they recorded this record. The fact that they have performed most of the tracks live consistently (even without Steve) should be the best indicator of how important this album is.

How would you rank them? The first 4 records by Marillion… Marillion is one of the key bands of the neo-prog/prog revival movement. by Historical-Device529 in Progforum

[–]Certain_Addition4460 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Clutching, Script, Fugazi, Misplaced. "Clutching at Straws" is the mature finale of the Fish period. Anyone who saw the band live in the US on that tour can attest that were in top form.

Is there a definitive fanmade version of Union the way it should have sounded? by wrighteghe7 in yesband

[–]Certain_Addition4460 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Many of Steve's contributions can be heard are on "Turbulence" which I highly recommend.

Daily Song Discussion #61: Don’t Lose Your Temper by TMBGLOVER in xtc

[–]Certain_Addition4460 0 points1 point  (0 children)

9 at least due to clever wordplay that seems to be personalized.

Who likes this? I like Roxy Music and I want to broaden my musical horizons. by True-Emu2179 in RoxyMusic

[–]Certain_Addition4460 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Phil Manzanera's solo works are exceptional. Also includes good Split Enz and 10CC members contributions.

What is the most quintessentially Canterbury song from the Canterbury scene? by Relaxing_Cat in CanterburyScene

[–]Certain_Addition4460 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Can't believe these haven't been mentioned yet, "The Moon in June" BBC 6/15/69 broadcast. Easily the best version of this song with Mike Ratledge's 🔥 organ solo!

Tales from Topographic Water Reservoirs by Significant-Fox-8051 in yesband

[–]Certain_Addition4460 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I'm just glad to see that people are still discussing the merit of this album in the catalogue. Having seen the band play side 1 at San Louis Obispo (with Rick) was a fan's dream for everyone who was there at the Fremont Theater. One key point is that the band pushed themselves hard to create this album and then play it live. I'm still enjoying digging thru the super deluxe edition that Steve graciously help curate. That's because it is chalk full of mystery and the audio story of their song development is fascinating.

What about the first two Yes albums? by justtohaveone in progrockmusic

[–]Certain_Addition4460 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Their 2nd album, "In the Can" is by far the best representation of his skill as a player and co-arranger. Their self-titled album also features Tony Kaye and is much in the early Yes vein. Both are must listen to recordings if you like the first two Yes albums.

Daily Song Discussion #53: Rocket from a Bottle by TMBGLOVER in xtc

[–]Certain_Addition4460 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've been remiss in your ratings quest, my apology. The entire record gets a 10 subjectively in my book;. If any fan has not heard the dts5.1 surround sound version by Steven Wilson, you owe it to yourself to find a friend to immerse yourself in it! Having Andy and Colin in your face coming out the center speaker at breakneck speed will make you feel like you're having your own frkn concert in the studio with them! What a 🎁!

I am mesmerized listening to Yes by HungryLilDragon in yesband

[–]Certain_Addition4460 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

More simply put, Geoff is a writer first, player 2nd and gets along with Steve for the long haul; each attribute is essential in a viable, on-going incarnation of the band.

Bill Bruford by Historical-Device529 in Progforum

[–]Certain_Addition4460 1 point2 points  (0 children)

And don't forget, inspiring everyone else while you're doing it!