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 They calmly continued their journey with consistency, ignoring the trends and musical fads.

 'Poor Man’s Moody Blues' is a song of great elegance and irony, worthy of the group’s response to being labeled as the poor cousins of the Moody Blues.

Barclay James Harvest, a respected English progressive rock band, crafted their unique sound blending symphonic and pastoral elements. Their 1977 album Gone To Earth features emotionally rich melodies and orchestral arrangements that stand out despite the decline of progressive rock. Key tracks such as 'Hymn' and 'Hard Hearted Woman' highlight their musical craftsmanship. The band maintained consistency and loyalty to their roots throughout their career. Discover the timeless beauty of Barclay James Harvest's Gone To Earth—listen now and experience classic progressive rock at its finest!

 From The Witchwood is perhaps less solemn and curious than its predecessors, but at the same time, much more complex and challenging.

 The keyboardist truly made his mark, displaying a genuinely masterful compositional brilliance.

The Strawbs' 1971 album From The Witchwood marks a key phase blending folk, rock, and progressive elements. Featuring Rick Wakeman's remarkable keyboard work, the album offers complex and mystical compositions. Standout tracks include 'Witchwood', 'The Hangman And The Papist', and 'I’ll Carry on Beside You'. The album captures the band at a creative climax before Wakeman's departure shifted their future sound. Discover The Strawbs' unique blend of folk and prog—listen to From The Witchwood and experience Rick Wakeman's magic!

 The sound crafted by the five Englishmen is a very effective Hard Rock clearly derived from Deep Purple, quite pleasant and sharp where necessary.

 These Warhorse did not leave anything new or particular to posterity but can surely captivate those like me who love a certain type of rock with progressive veins from the early seventies.

Warhorse's 1970 self-titled album showcases a talented hard rock band rooted in Deep Purple's legacy. The album balances sharp, energetic rock with progressive elements on tracks like Woman Of The Devil and Solitude. Despite lacking a groundbreaking innovation, the musicianship is solid and appealing for fans of early 70s rock. The band later dissolved in 1974 after a less successful follow-up. Discover Warhorse’s powerful 70s hard rock sound—listen to their debut album and dive into classic progressive rock vibes now!

 The strange and peculiar thing about this band is the presence of two keyboardists and the absence of a guitar, which allows for very intriguing musical solutions.

 The album concludes with Sunkissed You’re Not, which serves as a gateway to the effective ending found in Chalkhill, with the electric piano prominently featured and a very accelerated grand finale with a strong jazz flavor.

Greenslade’s 1973 album Bedside Manners Are Extra continues the band’s classic progressive rock style with intriguing dual keyboards and dynamic bass. The review highlights engaging compositions like 'Pilgrim’s Progress' and 'Drum Folk,' enriched by Roger Dean’s famous cover art. Though similar to their debut, the album offers a compact and captivating musical experience. Greenslade’s blend of Moog, Mellotron, and jazz elements creates a distinctive sound. Explore Greenslade’s unique prog rock sound with 'Bedside Manners Are Extra'—listen now and dive into classic 70s musical craftsmanship!

 The music reaches inside you and passes through, shaking your soul and warming your heart.

 A band in my humble opinion somewhat forgotten and to be rediscovered, especially from their beginnings until the early seventies.

Savoy Brown, a pioneering UK blues band led by guitarist Kim Simmonds, released Street Corner Talking in 1971. The album features eight well-crafted songs blending sharp, melodic blues rock and boogie. It was their first platinum album and includes energetic hits like Tell Mama and Wang Dang Doodle. The review highlights the band's influence and calls for rediscovery of their early work. Explore Savoy Brown’s vibrant blues rock sound with Street Corner Talking and experience a true classic from the 1970s!

 "From the first notes of Four Day Creep, it’s immediately clear that the four Englishmen are at ease on stage and start to warm up the audience with gorgeous guitar chases."

 "I Don’t Need No Doctor is violently and wildly transformed for almost 8 minutes by terrifying rock, hammering drums, breaks, stops, and restarts, seeming to have no end."

Performance Rockin' The Fillmore captures Humble Pie at their energetic best during a historic 1971 concert. The album blends powerful hard rock with soulful blues, spotlighting Steve Marriott and young Peter Frampton. With passionate covers and dynamic interplay, the band delivers a memorable live experience. This recording remains an essential document of a talented yet underrated band at a pivotal moment. Listen to Humble Pie's explosive live energy and experience a classic Fillmore performance!

 The hallmark of the Allman Brothers in this album ... has always been the musicians' teamwork rather than individual performance.

 If I may recommend an unquestionable purchase, it would be the double ‘Live At Fillmore East’ from 1971, which is mainly a collection of their best hits performed live... truly a pleasure to listen to.

This review highlights The Allman Brothers Band's 1969 debut album as a pivotal work in southern rock, emphasizing the band's blend of jazz, blues, and rock. It praises the musicianship, particularly Duane Allman’s guitar and Gregg Allman’s vocals, and notes the significance of live performances like 'Live At Fillmore East.' The review respects the band's legacy, especially after the tragic losses of Duane Allman and Berry Oakley, which elevated their mythic status. Explore the soulful roots of southern rock—listen to The Allman Brothers Band debut and their legendary live sets today!

 'Peace Among The Ruins' sounds like an album in perfect 70s style.

 The title track is a real sonic blast that closely recalls the style of the old Deep Purple.

This review praises Presto Ballet's debut album 'Peace Among The Ruins' for its authentic 70s progressive rock sound. Kurdt Vanderhoof leads with vintage instrumentation and psychedelic melodies reminiscent of Deep Purple, Yes, and Pink Floyd. The album's blend of Hammond organ, guitar riffs, and melodic vocals makes it a standout release for fans of classic rock revival. It's highly recommended for lovers of 70s music and those seeking a fresh take on progressive rock today. Listen to 'Peace Among The Ruins' and dive into a rich 70s progressive rock experience now!

 Wishbone Ash were the only hard rock group that managed to seamlessly marry the sound of two electric guitars, becoming indeed an authentic trademark.

 The monumental The King Will Come is an immense masterpiece of melodic hard rock with the two solo guitars evoking epic atmospheres.

The review highlights Wishbone Ash's unique approach to twin electric guitars, blending hard rock with folk and prog elements. 'Argus' is praised as their best album, featuring standout tracks like 'Time Was' and 'The King Will Come.' The album's influence on later guitar duos and progressive metal is emphasized. Explore the legendary guitar work in Wishbone Ash's Argus and experience a hard rock classic that shaped prog-metal.

 The typical sound undertaken by this band is a mix of blues-tinged cries in the style of Cream and a healthy and massive dose of distorted hard rock.

 If you prefer a captivating hard sound with peaks of raw blues, this album is definitely for you.

Mountain's 1972 album Flowers Of Evil is a classic blend of blues and hard rock. Featuring powerful vocals and guitar by Leslie West, it includes iconic tracks like Mississippi Queen and a remarkable 24-minute suite Dream Sequence. The album showcases dynamic shifts between melodic and intense moments, making it essential for fans of the genre. Listen to Mountain's Flowers Of Evil and experience classic hard rock infused with deep blues!