u/Historical-Device529

Go is the Japanese word for "five", Go was a rock supergroup formed in 1976 by Japanese multi instrumentalist Stomu Yamashta, also included Steve Winwood, Al Di Meola, Klaus Schulze and Michael Shrieve.

u/Historical-Device529 — 7 hours ago

Frank Zappa RDNZL Live June 21-1974 featuring Ruth Underwood, Chester Thompson, Napoleon Murphy, George Duke, Tom Fowler and Jeff Simmons

u/Historical-Device529 — 8 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 52 r/Progforum

Return To Forever, “Medieval Overture” Opening song for their 1976 performance live on the BBC Old Grey Whistle Test. Chick Corea, Al Di Meola,Stanley Clarke and Lenny White

u/Historical-Device529 — 14 hours ago

How can you rank them? The first four albums by Rush show the band’s evolution from a classic hard rock outfit into a heavier progressive force, largely driven by the change in drummer.

u/Historical-Device529 — 17 hours ago

Today is 44th anniversary of The Broadsword and the Beast, the last great record by Jethro Tull. Despite that, it wasn’t a commercial success and remains a rather underrated album.

u/Historical-Device529 — 17 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 79 r/Progforum+1 crossposts

The last true Yes album?

Just my opinion but I think it is Tormato. After this it was all over the place.

Rabin Yes was great but was it Yes?

I think Magnification could be considered the last album because at least there was 4 key members.

Heaven and Earth being the last one with Squire could be the final Yes album. I always considered it Squire’s band. Not a very good one to go out on though.

Everything after that is just a Howe solo album in my opinion. Ok

u/Leather-District-595 — 21 hours ago

Lars Fredrik Frøislie – opening section from his second album Gamle Mester. He plays everything except bass, handled by Nikolai Hængsle.

On his second solo album, "Gamle Mester" (Old Master), Lars Fredrik Frøislie pays homage to the greats of the past. Drawing inspiration not only from the pioneers of progressive rock but also from art, literature, and mythology, the album reflects on timeless acts of creativity that still resonate today. The title is derived from the ancient oak tree "Den Gamle Mester," found at Krødsherad Prestegård, which also inspired a poem of the same name by Jørgen Moe. This symbolic tree serves as a unifying theme throughout the album, representing wisdom, endurance, and the passage of time.

From the opening track "Demring" (Dawn) to the closing “Skumring” (Dusk), the album embarks on a dynamic journey filled with masterful instrumentation and some of Frøislie’s most compelling songwriting to date.

Bruford, with exceptional keyboardist and singer Annette Peacock, worked with the band on Feels Good to Me in 1978.