You can own your own copy of this classic album here: http://amzn.to/theyesalbum
So here I am talking about “The Yes Album” while it plays. I know I’ve reviewed it before, but hey, I wanted to start these Live Listen broadcasts with something I enjoyed!
In a belated attempt to celebrate the 35th anniversary of “Seconds Out” by Genesis, I take a peak at the new 2012 vinyl edition, the 2009 remaster and the 1999 Japanese mini-LP edition.
For me, Larks’ Tongues in Aspic is the ultimate King Crimson album, so when it was announced that there was going to be an ultimate box set to accompany the ultimate King Crimson album, I thought that Christmas, my birthday and what-not had all come at once.
But is the 40th anniversary box set any good? There’s only one way to find out and that’s to watch the review.
You can get your own copy of this amazing box set from here: http://bit.ly/larkstongues40th
(But be quick this is a limited edition set which is sure to sell out)
The 30th October 2012 was the 20th anniversary of the release of this box set. I thought to mark the date I should do a “Prog Review” about this very special collection.
You can get your own copy of this amazing box set from here: http://bit.ly/larkstongues40th
(But be quick this is a limited edition set which is sure to sell out)
Now this is a collection I’ve been awaiting for a very long time. Not only do we have a remastered version of the album, but a 5.1 surround mix and a cornucopia of other discs to plough through. This really is the ULTIMATE King Crimson box set.
Here’s something a little different. This is the new iPad app from Tony Levin which turns his photography book “The Crimson Chronicles” into a more interactive experience.