Tell me the time signature for the beginning of Tarkus. That's a short list but those are some of my favorites that I listen to on a somewhat regular basis. Or better yet here's a good list for Keyboards, and tell me where you find it, NOT.Įndless Enigma, Trilogy, Rodeo, Karn Evil 9 2nd Impression, Barbarian, off the live album Improvisations, Tarkus. Why don't you grab a keyboard and try playing along to Keith or a drum set and play along to Carl to Brain Salad Surgery. What's your problem dude, wife split from you? I lived the 70s dude and what I said is from MY experience with music and enjoying listening to music I like.
That tour was better than CA Jam, and if you haven't listened to Tarkus off that live album you are really missing out on what I feel falls into the category of the "Greatest Music Ever Recorded" I'm not saying it is absolutely the best music ever recorded, but it fits easily into that realm, along with a handful of other recordings done by others bands. That tour after Brain Salad Surgery was amazing, and don't confuse that tour with their performance on CA Jam 1974, because it's different. " really pushed these 3 musicians to their max, and I haven't seen ANYONE cover it and get close to the quality that ELP did. And then if you want to add in live music, the song Tarkus off of "Welcome Back My.
1st Impression is fantastic drumming and 2nd Impression is fantastic keyboard work. Their most challenging work though is not on this album, but instead is on Brain Salad Surgery where Karn Evil 9 gets REALLY hard for anyone to try to cover it. Parts of it are challenging to anyone trying to cover it, but for the most part it's good quality, fun music. It was mixed well enough to hear the drums all the way through except for parts of the song Trilogy where the synth starts to overpower.
You and Greg and Carl have enriched so many lives. Thank you for embracing your passion and working hard to make stunning music like this. It's still going strong, and will to the end of my days. I had never heard ANYTHING like this before! Incredibly creative, dynamic, powerful music with introspective lyrics that hit me like a train.Looking back now, I realize this was the true dawning of my love affair with progressive music. I was absolutely transfixed by what came of out of the speakers when the first track "The Endless Enigma Part 1" unfolded. Finally I told my dad that this was my choice.I'll never forget the first time I set the needle to side one of "Trilogy". I was drawn to the mysterious cover art, and I had also been fascinated by the song "Lucky Man" that I had heard on the radio several times recently. I found myself continuing to fixate on the Emerson, Lake and Palmer "Trilogy" album. I probably only had about 3 lps at the time, as buying them was a major investment for me, being the cash strapped kid that I was. I wanted to make the best of this rare opportunity. My sister was 9, and I was 12.I remember paging through the catalog painstakingly. He knew how much my sister and I were getting into music at the time, so he let each of us pick one of the freebies for ourselves. record album subscription clubs that sent you records by mail? It was always part of the deal that you got some freebies upon signing. Please, please, please don't give me liesīack in 1972, my dad had just joined the "Columbia Records Club".
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