ProgRock

DeRank : 7,28
DeAge™ : 6815 days • Here since 13 october 2007
Faust Faust IV
Faust Faust IV
21 may 08
Voto:
One of the albums I often revisit. The Faust, among the most brilliant and underrated of all time.
Silver Mt. Zion He Has Left Us Alone But Shafts Of Light Sometimes Grace The Corner Of Our Rooms
Voto:
@OleEinar: "Spiderland" by Slint is definitely the best way to start, I also recommend "Ocean Songs" by Dirty Three.
Silver Mt. Zion He Has Left Us Alone But Shafts Of Light Sometimes Grace The Corner Of Our Rooms
Voto:
Surely one of your best reviews Paloz! The album is perhaps their best, though I also appreciate the latest "13 Blues for Thirteen Moons."
Tea & Symphony An Asylum For The Musically Insane
Voto:
A beautiful rediscovery! This (rare) album deserves to be rediscovered, a great example of progressive folk, especially in the track "Terror in my Soul," with blues elements like in the track "The Come On."
Gregor Samsa Rest
Voto:
Nice review, I'll listen to the album soon; Post Rock is one of the genres I enjoy listening to as well. "La Metamorfosi" by Kafka is a beautiful story, very meaningful.
Egg Egg
Egg Egg
4 may 08
Voto:
Great job reviewing the Canterbury albums, Giona! The self-titled one by Egg was missing on Debaser.
Arzachel Arzachel
Voto:
Great album, the style perfectly represents the transitional period between psychedelia and progressive.
Egg The Civil Surface
Voto:
"The Polite Force" is my favorite album by Egg, but this one "The Civil Surface" is great too.
Happy Family Toscco
Voto:
I like both the self-titled album by Happy Family, but especially this Toscco, truly one of the best albums of the '90s.
Kultivator Barndomens Stigar
Voto:
The Kultivator album showcases an excellent style that merges Zeuhl and Canterbury. Released in 1981, it stands alongside "Eros" by Dun as one of the finest records from that period. I'm truly pleased to see reviews of this kind of album.