Browsing tag

Emerson Lake & Palmer

Live at the Royal Albert Hall

»Live At The Royal Albert Hall« is a solid live album and one of the few bright spots of the legendary trio's relatively short reunion, which sadly lasted only seven years before the friction between them finally got too big.

Black Moon

With "Black Moon", sadly a long way from what ELP were once capable of, though at the very least a decent and listenable effort, the legendary trio announced that they had finally, after almost twelve years, come back from the dead.

Love Beach

"Love Beach" is one of the most embarrassing chapters in the career of the legendary trio, who had to honor their record contract and cranked out a studio album way below expectations, one you're better off laughing at than crying over…

Works Volume Two

Anyone who doesn't know when to step off the stage risks getting run over by history. That's exactly what happened to ELP with »Works Volume II«, an album that even the most masochistic devotees of the legendary trio can barely get through…

Works Volume One

With the solo-minded and rather sprawling »Works Volume One«, ELP alienated plenty of old fans who had believed until then that the legendary trio ran on the musketeer principle of 'all for one, one for all'.

Welcome Back My Friends…

"Welcome Back My Friends..." is one of those classic live albums that gives you the best possible window into a band's most fertile stretch, in this case the golden creative years of this legendary trio.

ELP: Brain Salad Surgery

""Brain Salad Surgery" is the crown jewel of the great trio at the peak of their artistic powers, and it belongs in the collection of every honest rock fan."

Trilogy

The legendary prog rock trio, the purest embodiment of everything good and bad about progressive rock, was already

Pictures At An Exhibition

On "Pictures At An Exhibition," the notorious prog rock trio Emerson, Lake & Palmer boldly, uncompromisingly and arrogantly gave a near-revolutionary reinterpretation, for those days when classical music still counted as something…

Tarkus

After such an excellent debut, it was perfectly reasonable to expect that ELP wouldn't rest on their laurels and that their next album would be something special, thrilling and completely new. In the end it turned out (in my humble opinion)…

Emerson, Lake & Palmer

When keyboard wizard Keith Emerson broke up The Nice, one of the best proto-prog bands around, because they'd become too cramped for his extraordinary talent, he knew full well he was setting off on a whole new musical adventure. And when…

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