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Not just outside the box, but denying the existence of boxes.
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Showing items 7991 to 8000 of 8470

Camel - Harbour of Tears

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Camel's latest album is a rather moody, somewhat slow-moving concept surrounding the events which take place in a small town on the Irish coast. Harbour of Tears is again (like...

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(Posted by Jeff Melton 1996-03-01)

Camel - Harbour of Tears

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It's hard to believe that Dust and Dreams, the album that single-handedly revived Camel, was released so long ago. The subsequent 20th anniversary double-live CD elevated the band to...

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(Posted by Dan Casey 1996-03-01)

Calliope - Il Madrigale del Vento

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Some are no doubt familiar with Calliope's two earlier albums La Terra dei Grandi Occhi and Città di Frontiera from '92 and '93 respectively. Those first two...

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(Posted by Peter Thelen 1996-03-01)

Cafewien - Terrae Motus

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Cafewien, a four-piece of guitar, drums, keys and bass, with a guest player on saxes, and any way one looks at it, Terrae Motus is an impressive album of sparkling jazz-rock fusion, the...

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(Posted by Peter Thelen 1996-03-01)

Braindance - Fear Itself

Cover art A five-piece from New York, Braindance offer an incisive progressive rock with a metallic edge, science fiction themes and an overall dark and gothic spirit. Using acoustic and electric guitars,...  » Read more
(Posted by Peter Thelen 1996-03-01)

Boud Deun - Fiction and Several Days

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If it wasn't for Cuneiform you could practically count the number of truly experimental modern American progressives on one hand, which is truly disappointing. Most US groups seem to stick to...

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(Posted by Mike McLatchey 1996-03-01)

Black September - Black September

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Black September is a four piece from Trenton led by keyboardist Michael West (of "God Sex Money" fame), the instrumentation consisting of violin, sax, and drums, with bass duties shared...

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(Posted by Peter Thelen 1996-03-01)

Bi Kyo Ran - Fairy Tale, Early Live Vol. 1

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No more than a year after recording an album of King Crimson covers as Madoromi, it was 1978, and the band changed its name back to Bi Kyo Ran; they won first prize in a Yamaha-sponsored contest,...

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(Posted by Mike Ezzo 1996-03-01)

Bi Kyo Ran - Go-Un

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Bi Kyo Ran were the Japanese equivalent of mid period King Crimson from the obvious "Larks Tongues in Aspic" copy at the beginning of their self-titled debut to one of their recently...

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(Posted by Mike McLatchey 1996-03-01)

Bi Kyo Ran - Go-Un

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Known for years as the group that sounds more like King Crimson than King Crimson themselves, Bi Kyo Ran have reformed after many years away, in the process growing from a trio to an eight-piece of...

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(Posted by Peter Thelen 1996-03-01)
 

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