supported by 9 fans who also own “Last Man at the Station”
The new live EP by Ryan W. Stevenson's project reminded me, that this debut album must have been gone down the wishlist... If instrumental Canterbury stuff is your thing, this should be a no-brainer. Firmly rooted in the past (late 60s, 70s), nevertheless with a fresh sound. Guests incude The Tangent's Andy Tillison and Soft Machine's Theo Travis. Carsten Pieper
supported by 7 fans who also own “Last Man at the Station”
Mysterious, yet nostalgic, Isolubilia is truly an ode to the romance found in the pursuit of a mystery. Musically rich in turbulence and serenity, majesty and humbleness, this album made me feel both lonely, yet understood as an isolated individual. Perhaps we're all fellow romantics, looking up at the same night sky, trying to wring our own meaning out of the stars. I hope that pursuit never ends. The John
supported by 7 fans who also own “Last Man at the Station”
This supergroup from Berlin is the true heir of the improvising King Crimson of the 1973-74, 2000, and the 1997-99 ProjeKcts periods. Amazing! Advise not to do ironing, dishwashing, dogwalking, or child care while listening to it. Frank Hadlich
supported by 6 fans who also own “Last Man at the Station”
This was a special offer for the friends of fast decisions - an album for $3.45 on the occasion of the birthday of David Cross. Happy birthday to David! He was part of the "King Crimson" lineup that probably was the best ever - the one that lasted from 1972-1974, featuring the exceptional drummer Bill Bruford and the no less exceptional singer, songwriter, and bassist John Wetton. Some great old gems from this time are included on this live album, culminating in the awesome epic "Starless". Sven B. Schreiber (sbs)