madcap

 Paul Roland is a character out of time who is simultaneously modern and obsolete, steampunk and science fiction, journalist and writer, singer-songwriter and investigator of the paranormal.

 A good debut with some standard tracks and a few little gems that alone are worth the purchase: 'Flying Ace', 'Puppet Masters' and 'Lon Chaney' above all.

Paul Roland's debut album 'The Werewolf of London' showcases a young artist experimenting with folk, new wave, and early gothic rock. Though not a masterpiece, it contains several standout tracks that reveal his unique style and storytelling ability. The review highlights key songs and gives insight into Roland's early career and influence. Overall, it's a solid debut praised for its atmospheric qualities and mix of genres. Explore Paul Roland's atmospheric debut and uncover hidden gems from the dawn of gothic rock today!

 A fantastic album that may not appeal to everyone, whose tracks won’t be used for advertisements, and that you won’t hum in the shower, but if you are patient, it will give you much more than you could have ever imagined.

 Perhaps these weren’t even King Crimson.

King Crimson's third album, Lizard, stands out as their most atypical and jazz-influenced work. Featuring a new lineup and contributions from Jon Anderson, it combines complex suites with evocative melodies. Though not universally loved, it's a rewarding listen for patient prog rock fans and those appreciating intricate musicianship. The album’s blend of delicate and disarming sounds, together with a striking medieval-style cover, makes it a unique entry in the band’s catalog. Dive into the intricate world of King Crimson's Lizard and experience a progressive jazz masterpiece unlike any other. Listen now and explore this hidden gem!