Crispycat Recordings: A History of Progressive Rock Volume 3

Thursday, September 08, 2016

A History of Progressive Rock Volume 3

Based on a recent top 100 list from Prog Magazine and on Rolling Stone's Top 50, here's a history of Progressive Rock from 1967 onwards in 8 Volumes - each artist is limited to one track, taken from their highest ranking LP...

In this volume the following albums are featured...
PFM - Per un Amico (1972)
Pink Floyd - The Dark Side Of The Moon (1973)
Genesis - Selling England By The Pound (1973)
Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Brain Salad Surgery (1973)
Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells (1973)
Can - Future Days (1973)

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Crispycat Latest Release

Between 1980 and 1995, Sombre Reptiles released 35 LPs. At present, all of these albums are deleted. "Songs of the Sombre Reptiles 1980-1995" is an 81 Track Virtual 6CD/10LP Box Set covering this pre-Cloudland Blue Quartet period. The versions of the songs included in the Box Set are taken from eight sources, recorded between 1993 and 1996: The three long deleted volumes of "Songs of the Sombre Reptiles", originally released on cassette in 1993 and 1994 via Edinburgh Record Shop, Reptile Records - all but 3 of the 57 tracks from these three records are included; Further album tracks from the final four Sombre Reptiles records, "Galleryshard (1993), "Kernelcrux" (1994), "Bitter Sweet Covers" (1995) and "Starcrossfix" (1995); Previously unreleased re-recordings from 1996, just before Sombre Reptiles became Cloudland Blue Quartet.

Cloudland Blue Eclectic Selection

In a one-man crusade to encourage the world to broaden its musical horizons, David has been broadcasting a weekly Eclectic Selection of music from across his vast record collection since 2014. On the programme each week, you'll hear 25 Tracks, kicking off with David's LP of the Week, followed by his six other LPs of the day, three or so CBQ, or CBQ related, tracks, a single of the week (if there is one), a couple more singles (if there are any) and a further eclectic mix of other things new into the collection... It's eclectic!