Main Main
Registration Registration
Login Login
Thursday
08 January 2009
15:16
Welcome Guest | RSS


blog           

Site menu

Blog sections
Psyche/Garage/Folk [277]
Psychedelic, garage and folk music from the 60s until today
Alternative/Punk [87]
Alternative, punk, post-punk, new wave, minimal etc from '76 until today
Prog/Classic rock/Blues [77]
Progressive, Classic Rock, Blues
Soul/Funk/Ethnic [60]
Soul and Funk music, Ethnic etc

Blog's Recent Posts
  • Claudia Lennear - 1973 - Phew
  • The Flow (Greece) - Incubation
  • Entheogens - 1995 - The Gnostic Mass
  • Tempters (Japan) - Complete Singles
  • Josefus (reunion) - Halloween 2004 Live
  • V.A. - Folk Absolute by janisfarm
  • Synanthesia - 1969 - Synanthesia (Acid Folk/Rock)
  • Lazily Spun - 1999 - Untitled cdr
  • Bedlam - Live In London 1973
  • Mooseheart Faith - Golden Light (1988)
  • Kennelmus - 1971 - Folkstone Prism
  • Medusa Cyclone - 1995 - Medusa Cyclone
  • Lamp of the Universe - 2005 - Earth, Spirit & Sky
  • Roger Humphreys - 1996 - Beyond the Wall of Sleep
  • Above the Ruins - 1986 - Songs of the Wolf
  • The Creation - We Are Paintermen
  • Werkraum - 2004 - Unsere Feuer Brennen
  • Todd Dilligham - Astral Whelks (1995)
  • The Backwards - 1990 - Eerie Thoughts Collection pt. 3
  • Leopards - Magic Still Exists (1987)



  •  

    Main » 2008 » September » 5
    Friday, 05 September 2008

    (us cover)

    Actually credited as 'Arthur Brown's Kingdom Come', anyone expecting to hear something along the lines of 'Fire' was probably disappointed by 1974's "Journey".  This time around the Brown and company opted for a surprisingly aggressive set that mixed progressive moves such as the extended opener 'Time Captives' with extended instrumental segments.  With the focus on synthesizers (courtesy of keyboardist Victor Peraino), various electronic production enhancement and an irritating Bentley Rhythm Ace drum machine, to my ears heavily orchestrated tracks such as 'Gypsy' and 'Superficial Roadblocks' just never seemed to get going.  Luckily, when spotlighted, Brown's eccentric voice and mannerisms remained instantly recognizable.  While rather far and few between, the album managed to cough up a couple of redeeming moments.  'Spirit of Joy' and 'Come Alive' boasted fairly conventional rock structures (the latter had some nice guitar from Andy Dalby), while Brown's...
    Category: Prog/Classic rock/Blues | Views: 947 | Added by: Lost-In-Tyme | Date: 05 September 2008 | Rating: 5.0/1 | Comments (5)


    Login form
    Login:
    Password:

    Calendar
    «  September 2008  »
    SuMoTuWeThFrSa
     123456
    78910111213
    14151617181920
    21222324252627
    282930

    Search
       

    Site Friends

       


    Statistics

    Copyright MyCorp © 2009
    Powered by uCoz