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Scottish neoprog band captured live in concert in Katowice, Poland on 10/31/07. Over 2 hours of material. Limited edition comes with a bonus CD containing the audio soundtrack.
$7.50 -
Remastered edition of the third album from Arthur Brown's ensemble features the awesome Victor Peraino on keyboards. The album has a bit of a space rock leaning. Curiously, after sacking the band's drummer, Brown replaced him with a early drum machine called the Bentley Rhythm Ace.
$15.00 -
New remastered edition gets the full Mark Powell/Esoteric treatment with liner notes and a bonus track. This was always a bit of a hit or miss album as far as I'm concerned. Never my favorite although Pete Bardens did return for a guest shot.
$15.00 -
After recording two albums the band The Web strangely decided to change their name to Samurai. The band was led by singer/keyboardist Dave Lawson who would join Greenslade after Samurai broke up.
$15.00 -
The classic live set from 1978 featured a slightly expanded lineup with cellist Charles Dickie, now the fifth member of the band, as well as David Jackson returning to the fold as a guest.
$18.00 -
New remastered edition of the second album from this incredibly quirky British prog band. Originally released in 1971 as the soundtrack to an underground British film, its long been a significant collector's item.
$15.00 -
Most recent effort from this consistently good UK neo-prog band. With Marillion going pop it seems as though IQ and Pallas are the only remaining vital forces left from the original New Wave Of British Progressive Rock.
$14.00 -
2006 release from this excellent Belgian quartet finds them shedding most of their earlier stoner/psych influences and going for a retro prog sound. Lots of Mellotron and winds evoke the feel of King Crimson circa ITCOTCK and Lizard. If you are a fan of Anekdoten's Vemod you need to hear this.
$10.00 -
Stunning new album from this interesting Belgian band. Hypnos 69 tend to morph their sound from album to album. Earlier albums have touched on stoner rock, space rock, pure psych...but all have a 70s progressive imprint.
$10.00 -
Third album from this excellent Belgian band. The Intrigue Of Perception finds them making the transition from a stoner/space band to a progressive rock outfit. While later albums are a touch more refined, this album still has that raw energy from their stoner rock days.
$10.00 -
Not sure what needs to be said about this album - I get weepy eyed just thinking about the first time I heard it. One of the greatest progressive rock albums of all time - residing in my all time top 10. The best album Pink Floyd never made.
$13.00 -
4th album now remastered in a deluxe edition at a budget price (go figure...). Only bonus is a dispensable remix of "The Bells Of Notre Dame". Perhaps the band's most underappreciated album. A space rock classic.
$13.00 -
First album from this early Italian band. Flute based prog that owes a bit of a debt to Jethro Tull. The singer used to paint his face and supposedly P. Gabriel stole the idea after performing at an Italian festival that Osanna was also playing at.
$15.00 -
Second release from this Norwegian prog quartet that tread similar ground to Black Bonzo. Arabs In Aspic have a clear love for the 70s. The whole album is just steeped in the analog sound. Big swirls of organ remind a bit of Uriah Heep and Deep Purple.
$12.00 -
The worthy follow up to Out Of Myself is here. Second Life Syndrome is a stunning surrealistic head trip encompassing inner and outer space mixed with metallic agression and pure unbridled emotion.
$16.00 -
Remastered with 2 bonus tracks.
$10.00 -
Title says it all. Reworking of classic Genesis tracks this time helped out by a who's who of prog: J. Wetton, B. Bruford, T. Levin, C. Thompson, I. McDonald, N. Magnus, and the list goes on and on. If that isn't enough Steve sticks the Royal Philharmonic on here also.
$16.00 -
Its been five years but The Flower Kings are back from their hiatus. Without missing a beat they offer up their signature epic length tracks of symphonic rock. Funny thing...I've gotten used to hearing Lalle Larsson play with Roine and Jonas over the past five years.
$11.00 -
Previously unreleased live show from November 4, 1972. This is the post Uli Trepte lineup with his replacement Bruno Schaab on bass. The band jams out three mega-long versions of "Oxymoron", "Baby Cake Walk" and "Ooga Booga".
$20.00 -
Vital live session from the original lineup. Essential psychedelic hardness.
$20.00 -
Second album by the krautrock band led by guitarist Conny Veit. Essentially this album bears little resemblance to the debut. With a new lineup consisting of mostly Popol Vuh members, the music shows a strong affinity for that laid back mystical folky sound. A great one.
$20.00 -
"Poseidon unfortunatly only lived a short life but managed to record one brilliant album before falling out. "Found My Way" is not typical underground 70's Krautrock and actaully has more English prog feel about it.
$20.00 -
Filmed in Katowice, Poland on 10/31/06 (Halloween!), this marked the 21st anniversary of the release of The Jewel. The band concentrated on material from this early album as well as older tunes in general.
$15.00 -
Great double live album available at a budget price.
$7.50 -
"Magic Pie's second efford is almost as perfect as the first one. Well, I´m saying almost for personal reasons. Some of my friends claim this album is in fact superior to Motions Of Desire.
$12.00