ProgRock

DeRank ™: 7,28

DeAge™ : 6816 days • Here since 13 october 2007

Codona Codona 1

26 feb 10

Voto:

@Macaco: the Yugen album is truly astonishing; I find it hard to believe there are many Italians at this level in the 2000s. It's an album to be absorbed slowly, as I'm starting to really appreciate Avant-Prog quite a bit.

Codona Codona 1

26 feb 10

Voto:

Some chimpanzees are able to solve logic problems and other types of challenges; here on Debaser, there’s a macaque that writes reviews excellently. The human species is in serious danger.

Centipede Septober Energy

25 feb 10

Voto:

those I loved*, I correct my previous post; however, given Dlf's comments as well, I will try to get the album as soon as possible.

Centipede Septober Energy

25 feb 10

Voto:

As always in these pages, there are very interesting discussions. Among the Canterbury Sound, initially the Camel were those I loved the most; I still adore them, but I've somewhat downscaled my appreciation in favor of Soft Machine (who, of course, with Wyatt had an extra edge) and Hatfield & the North.

Atlantis Philharmonic Atlantis Philharmonic

25 feb 10

Voto:

I found these keyboard parts very beautiful, reminiscent of ELP in some sections, along with guitar that certainly evokes the hard rock of the English underground, like Black Widow or Zior.

Centipede Septober Energy

25 feb 10

Voto:

The Supreme Jargon strikes again. I will gradually listen to and appreciate these, as well as other projects closer to the cutting edge of the time, in the future. I do know what I need to listen to thanks to your recommendations and those of other Deb users :)

Fates Warning Parallels

25 feb 10

Voto:

Some bands from SST or Touch & Go are definitely much more artistic than NeoProg and Prog-Metal.

Fates Warning Parallels

23 feb 10

Voto:

Some Punk bands are much more artistic than many Prog ones.

The Clash Sandinista

22 feb 10

Voto:

I wouldn't agree that they are the most representative group of the Punk movement; I've always seen and somewhat appreciated them as a sort of The Who from the late '70s to early '80s, a band that offers an eclectic form of Rock, spanning various genres from Rock'n'Roll to certain Reggae influences, but with a clear Punk attitude, of course. As for the most representative bands of the "whole" Punk movement, I believe there are definitely certain bands from the States that come right after The Clash, chronologically. Just my opinion, of course; it might not seem like it from my nickname, but I also love "true" Punk, at least this attitude of making music :). In England, my preferences dominate with Wire and P.I.L., whether it's proto-punk, certain new wave, noise, Hardcore, Post HC, etc., for me it's always and only Punk.