#greg lake vocal

[shamanluna-radio-prog]

FROM THE BEGINNING - Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP) (With Lyrics on screen)

The eternal "from the beginning " E.L.P

🥰 Ilove u

Je t'aime

Te amo

#greg lake vocal #emerson lake palmer #shamanluna radio #melodic rock #progressive rock #psychedelic rock #peace #peaceful #chill music #hippilife #hippie music #peacefull music #Youtube #Spotify #peace music #cool music #psychedelic music #jazz rock #70s music #70s vibes #70s style #70s

[lordspectrus]

Now this is what differentiates Spotify's AI from a human DJ... imagine putting that together intentionally as a playlist. Lol. But it's kinda interesting!

#prog #prog rock #progressive rock #steve's version is sung by #john wetton #who was one of the successors of #greg lake #king crimson #while greg's version has on guitar #gary moore #really interesting combinations of artists #greg's voice sounds more right to me #and gary's guitar adds an edge #but i don't care for greg's alternate vocal melody on the chorus #it's still the more interesting rendition #steve and john just do a carbon copy of the original #but i guess it's ok #since they also had #ian mcdonald #on stage #music #rock music #classic rock #live music

[billboard-hotties-tourney]

Robbie Robertson (1943-2023) The Band - guitar, vocals, piano Songs: "The Weight," "To Kingdom Come" Defeated Opponents: Greg Lake, Joe Strummer, Gram Parsons Propaganda: none

Brian Eno (1948-) Roxy Music - synthesizers; solo Songs: "I'll Come Running," "In Every Dream Home a Heartache" Defeated Opponents: Mike Nesmith, Jimmy Page, Link Wray Propaganda: "look at his photoshoot from the drake hotel in nyc in august 1974 by linda d robbins and maybe you'll understand. look at shots from his performance on dutch television program toppop in april 1974 and maybe you'll understand. listen to his february 1974 solo debut "here come the warm jets" and maybe you'll understand. and if you still don't understand then i can't help you."

Visual Propaganda for Brian Eno:

Audio Propaganda for Brian Eno: 1

#robbie robertson #brian eno #billboard hotties tourney #round four

[charlottan]

hi hi you should listen to cadence and cascade (greg lake guide vocal) by king crimson its very cool and awesome ^_^

this is one of my favorite king crimson albums but ive never heard this version before. its nice. peace and love on planet screamy red man

#music recs #tyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

[mysticalblizzardcolor]

King Crimson - Cadence And Cascade (Greg Lake Guide Vocal) [Bonus Track]

#youtube #King Crimson #Prog Rock #Classic Rock #Rock #Greg Lake #Emile Vernon #Music

[tfc2211]

Play ▶ Alternate Takes and Demos

Elvis Presley - Viva Las Vegas (Take 2) Louis Armstrong - St. Louis Blues (Alternate Take B) Frank Sinatra - Melancholy Mood (Alternate Take) Johnny Cash - Big River (Alternate Take) Bob Dylan - Just Like a Woman (Take 4) The Beatles - Sie Liebt Dich (Stereo Mix) The Rolling Stones - Curtis Meets Smokey (1966) The Byrds - Eight Miles High (Alternate-RCA Studios Version) The Velvet Underground - Who Loves The Sun (Alternate Mix) The Beach Boys - Good Vibrations (Alternate Edit) Love - You Set The Scene [Alternate Mix] The Jimi Hendrix Experience - If 6 Was 9 [Unreleased Alternate Recordings] King Crimson - Moonchild (Take 1-2019 Mix) Rory Gallagher - Sinner Boy (Alternate Take 1) Van Morrison – Wild Night (Alternate Take) The Kinks - This Time Tomorrow (Alternate Take, 2020 Mix) The Beatles - Norwegian Wood (Rare Bootleg) Bob Dylan - It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry (Take 8 Complete) David Crosby - Guinnevere [Early Demo] The Allman Brothers Band - Midnight Rider (Alternate Mix) Traffic - Light Up Or Leave Me Alone [Alt. Mix] America - A Horse With No Name (Alternate Early Mix-Morgan Studios) Neil Young - Midnight On The Bay (4/14/76) Antonio Carlos Jobim - Brazil (Alternate Take) Duke Ellington - Ko-Ko [Alternate Take] Otis Redding - Pain In My Heart ( Previously Unissued Take) Gram Parsons - She (Alternate Version) Fleetwood Mac - Like Crying (1969 Alternate Version) Tim Buckley - Song To The Siren (Take 7) Canned Heat - On The Road Again (Alternate Take) Aretha Franklin - Rock Steady (Alternate Mix+Take) Curtis Mayfield - Pusherman (Alternate Mix) Jimi Hendrix - Pali Gap (Alternate Mix) The Rolling Stones - Brown Sugar (with Eric Clapton) The Kinks - Waterloo Sunset [Session Excerpt-Backing Track Take 2) The Beatles - I'm So Tired (Take 14) Simon & Garfunkel - The Sun Is Burning [Alternate Take 12] John Martyn - Solid Air (Alternate Take 2) King Crimson - Cadence & Cascade (Greg Lake Guide Vocal) Traffic - Rainmaker [Alternate Track] Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young - Human Highway The Band - Up On Cripple Creek (Alternate Take) Leonard Cohen - Passing Through (Take 9-Alternate Lyrics) Elvis Presley - In The Ghetto (Take 1) Miles Davis - Le Petit Bal (Take 1)

#Music Compilation #Alternate Tracks #Alternate Takes #Demos #Various Artists

[freaxs-blog]

Today in 2016, the music world lost a true icon. Greg Lake, the maestro behind King Crimson and Emerson, Lake and Palmer, left us at 69 after bravely battling cancer. 🌟 Let's dive into the musical journey of this founding father of progressive rock.

Greg's journey began in the vibrant 60s, and did you know, Jimi Hendrix almost joined ELP? Imagine, "HELP" instead!

Greg Lake's impact on the progressive music world is nothing short of revolutionary. As one of the founding fathers of the genre, his contributions have left an indelible mark on the sonic landscape. With King Crimson and Emerson, Lake and Palmer, he pioneered a fusion of rock, classical, and avant-garde influences that defined the progressive rock movement. His intricate bass lines, emotive vocals, and innovative approach to songwriting set a new standard for the genre. Albums like "Pictures at an Exhibition" and "Brain Salad Surgery" showcase his ability to seamlessly blend complex musical structures with thought-provoking lyrics. Lake's legacy extends beyond his instrumental prowess; he was a visionary who pushed the boundaries of what rock music could achieve. His influence continues to resonate, inspiring generations of musicians to explore the limitless possibilities within the realm of progressive rock. Greg Lake's impact is not just musical; it's a testament to the transformative power of artistic innovation in shaping the evolution of a genre.

'I Believe in Father Christmas,' Greg's solo hit, is a timeless gem. But let's rewind to "Lucky Man," a song that echoes through the ages. The iconic Moog synthesizer solo was improvised! Can you believe it? Pure genius.

Greg's upbringings shaped his musical soul. From playing guitar at 12 to rocking global stages, his journey was nothing short of extraordinary. His impact on progressive rock is immeasurable.

🌟 Let's celebrate Greg's legacy! Share your favorite ELP moments and keep the spirit of progressive rock alive. 🤘

#greg lake #music history #music #rock #prog rock #emerson lake and palmer #keith emerson #carl palmer

[rastronomicals]

11:24 PM EDT June 24, 2023:

King Crimson - "Why Don't You Just Drop In" From the bootleg   A Weird Person's Guide to King Crimson Vol. 2 (1994)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

Like the first volume, miscellaneous debris bootleg that includes some Giles, Giles & Fripp, some Mark I stuff recorded live, some material with Wetton, and Cross and even music from The Shame, a band Greg Lake had fronted prior to King Crimson.

Recorded live at the Jazz Club, Chesterfield, September 7, 1969 Bass – Greg Lake Flute, Saxophone, Keyboards – Ian MacDonald Mellotron, Guitar – Robert Fripp Percussion – Michael Giles Vocals – Greg Lake & Ian MacDonald

#King Crimson #A Weird Person's Guide to King Crimson Vol. 2 #Why Don't You Just Drop In #bootleg

[dreams-in-mist]

Greg Lake isolated vocals!

Haunting!

#greg lake #greg lake hoe

[ifyouhappentoremember]

So you've ranked the Phantoms and Christines, how about the Raouls...and Carlottas? Please :-)

My ranking of the current Broadway Raouls I've seen would go like this:

John Riddle - You could not ask for a better Raoul to close out the run. Good details and a great voice. The ability to clearly hear Raoul's part during Notes/Prima Donna was a revelation.

Bronson Norris Murphy - I think acting-wise, I slightly prefer his take over John Riddles. There is a lot of nice, romantic touches that make the R/C shipper in me rejoice (that kiss to Christine's hand when climbing down the stairs after All I Ask of You??? Perfection).

Greg Mills - I wish I took better notes of his Raoul when I saw him back in December of 2021. Anyway, a lot of good touches. I remember when he did the jump into the "lake" during Down Once More thinking 'gee, I hope he didn't hurt his back.'

Paul Alexander Schaefer - He has put in the work and made an improvement, I will give him that! I have grown to enjoy his Raoul.

I have yet to see Jeremy Stolle's Raoul (and the way the Raoul situation is going, I am still holding out hope that I'll be able to catch him).

My ranking of the current Broadway Carlottas I've seen would be:

Raquel Suarez Groen - I miss sitting in my Phantom ticket lottery seat and hearing the little comments she made during the Hannibal Rehearsal scene. Great vocals, good comedic timing, and great acting. Her Carlotta is a very good foil to Christine.

Trista Moldovan - A lot of nice details in her Carlotta. I've noticed that she doesn't really go for the comedic moments as some Carlottas can do, she tends to play it straight. I think her voice fits better for the role of Carlota over Christine?

Janet Saia - The craziest part for me is that she also covers Madam Giry as well???? Anyway, loved the details she added during Hannibal Rehearsal.

I have yet to see Janinah Burnett and Satomi Hofmann as Carlotta (and I'm doubtful I'll have the opportunity to see them as Raquel Suarez Groen has rarely missed a performance whenever I've attended the show).

#andrew82984 #asks #I do wish I got to see Jordan Donica as Raoul while we're on the subject of Raoul #I assumed I'd have more time :( #poto broadway

[billboard-hotties-tourney]

Gram Parsons (1946-1973) The Byrds - rhythm guitar and piano; The Flying Burrito Brothers - vocals and guitar Songs: "Christine's Tune," "Wild Horses" Defeated Opponents: Graham Nash, Björn Ulvaeus Propaganda: none

Robbie Robertson (1943-2023) The Band - guitar, vocals, piano Songs: "The Weight," "To Kingdom Come" Defeated Opponents: Greg Lake, Joe Strummer Propaganda: none

#gram parsons #robbie robertson #billboard hotties tourney #round three

[peeboysupreme]

top 5 albums you think are fascinatingly bad. like albums you think are bad but interesting in their badness.

HOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHO

Gonna list these by descending quality:

Angelic 2 The Core. I know this is, like, the prototypical bad album, but this did something a bad album rarely does: it earned my respect. It had so many resources put behind it, so many big names attached (even if one of those was Fred Durst) that for it to sound the way it does has to be a joke. There's no way no one noticed it was that bad. I know we all like to rip into the angel bits and We Wanted Change but the way Corey is singing on Seamless has to be a joke. I refuse to accept a reality where it isn't. That this album made me question such a thing means it is a new kind of good.

Summer in Paradise by the Beach Boys. I will give it one compliment. Some of the vocal harmonies on Hot Fun in the Summertime are kind of nice. The rest of the album is very bad. It sounds like it was half made in 1965 and half made in 1987. No one sounds like they want to be on this album except Mike Love, the production sounds artificial as hell, and it is dense with smug self-referential bullshit.

Love Beach. I know it has its defenders but I can't take it, I'm sorry. Even the good parts of it suffer by association. Everyone here sounds so out of place. The organ sounds fucking awful in a sexy tropical-themed pop album. Greg Lake's grandiose vocals make him sound like he's shouting at no one in an empty auditorium. The drumming receives the highest praise of all, reaching the lofty heights of "ok". All of this comes together to create an album that is sauceless. Swagless. Devoid of the only thing that could have saved it: sexuality. Greg Lake's come-ons throughout this whole thing sound as close to the concept of sex as a dog humping a table leg. This album is the kind of bad that makes you question why you even liked the artist who made it in the first place.

Elvis Greatest Shit. I'm not sure if this album is just cursed for me specifically but every time I listen to it I get nightmares.

The Blue Album - Banned in the UK by Black Lace. Only someone utterly uninterested in creation would make this. It is too polished to be a series of low-effort demos released as a joke. It is too dull and disjointed to be funny. The most shocking phrase on this whole album is "swing those boobs low". When I hear a bad album, I can usually see why someone could like it, even if I think they're wrong. That is not the case for The Blue Album. Every song is a cover with lyrics modified to be sex themed, which means we are treated to such clever wordplay as "Do the Condom" and "Supercock". This album was so bad it made me hate music for a week.

#music #asks

[hopepaigeturner]

🎄Giftmas Day 10: Homemade Calendar--Grucy

Heavily inlfuenced by @newtonsheffield's ideas about Grucy--go check her stuff out!

Gregory and Lucy open secret santa presents with their friends--and take a couple milestone at the same time.

*~*~*~*~*~*~*

“Lucy! Catch!” Lucy reached and slapped her hands around a very flat Christmas present. The group cheered at her dexterity, one harnessed over many years of lacrosse at school, before handing out the rest of the secret Santa presents.

Now becoming an annual tradition purely because this was the second time doing it.

Although second year spread them over a couple houses, the group had stayed together, the bond established over numerous cheap drinks used to pre-game before nights out. A bond established when Hermione organised a flat Christmas lunch that included a proper turkey, and yes, secret Santa presents.

Just like last year, the group sat stuffed from a hilariously cobbled together Christmas lunch, passing around presents and the bottle of buckfiss that Gregory had splashed out on.

But this year, Gregory sat next to Lucy—not Hermione. This year, Gregory spent two hours in Lidl with Lucy, easing her anxieties around which stuffing to purchase. Then he had spent another two hours that afternoon helping Lucy cook for all eight of them—sneaking in a quick kiss under a sprig of rosemary.

It’s tradition Lucy!

That’s mistletoe, not rosemary, Greg.

I had to improvise! He had cried with that gorgeous smirk and adoring eyes pointed at her; not at her best friend, but her.  Lucy had been unable to tame her blush for the entire afternoon.

Four weeks in and it all felt so utterly new even though the pair of them had been gradually slipping into one another’s hearts over the last six months—a fact their friends pointed out upon hearing their official news.

Indeed, August had accelerated things. The friendship group had spent a week at Gregory’s home swimming in the lake, playing croquet, and playing hide and seek in the old servant quarters. On the final night Gregory and Lucy had stumbled upon Hermione snogging Lucy’s brother—Hugh. Lucy and Gregory had walked the length of his estate (no other word for it, no matter what Gregory protested), Gregory heartbroken after a year of pining and Lucy in shock after years of friendship suddenly shifted.

Back in Bristol Lucy would pop over to Gregory’s whenever Hugh visited from Bath, ready for him to introduce her to yet another Marvel movie and escape the soppy, and incredibly vocal, couple.

Then those evenings turned into study periods at the library, Gregory flicking pens at her whenever he sensed Lucy burning out—buying snacks from the shop when the pressure from grades overrode Lucy’s basic functions. Those study periods turned into teaming up at game night, slightly-longer-than-appropriate goodbye hugs and a constant text thread. Then one movie night, as the credit for Endgame rolled, Gregory leant over and wiped Lucy’s tears away. His fingers lingered and, basking in the soft glow of the screen, they kissed.

Not much had changed, apart from Gregory kissing Lucy goodbye and sometimes doing a little more than that during movie nights—which had moved to his bedroom.  The pair rarely engaged in PDA, to the point that it took almost two weeks until all their friends realised, they had ‘officially’ become a couple. Lucy liked kissing Gregory or holding his hand, but it always felt showy—too showy. It always made her stomach squirm, her shoulders tense, as if her uncle had caught her with her hand in the biscuit tin again.

 Gregory had accepted this, although his hands always reached for hers even just to brush her knuckles against his. Just as he was doing now.

“Go on! Open it, Lucy Lou,” Harry called.

Lucy ripped open the present and gasped.

“What a naff gift.” Tamira commented, leaning over Lucy’s shoulder.

“I know we said tenner tops, but they could have tried—especially for Lucy,” Hermione pipped in. Although enwrapped on her boyfriend’s lap, Hermione’s protectiveness had not wavered within their friendship.

Lucy did not say a word. With eyes she flicked through the personalised, homemade calendar. The photo headers were various mathematical/scientific figureheads with little speech bubbles containing maths puns.

All her deadlines had been outlined in her designated colour, along with holidays and birthdays—those days had a little birthday cake doodle around the date. Her fingers ran over the little stickers dotted around each month, typically aligning with festivities—shamrock in March, holly for December and more. Then came the markers which gave away the identity of her secret-Santa—every new Marvel release date circled in blue and May 4th decorated with star wars stickers.

Lucy turned to find Gregory blushing profusely.

“You need a new one and it’s in budget and you don’t want me to get you’re a ‘proper’ Christmas present so…I…”

Lucy leaned over and kissed him—properly. Gregory reeled back in surprise before softening. He shifted them, swinging Lucy’s legs into his lap, so he could lean further into the kiss with unyielding passion.

“Ok, ok lovebirds, calm it down!”

“I love you,” Lucy whispered with a final peck. Both their eyes widened. Lucy cringed and started to withdraw.

Gregory chased her lips and kissed her again, cupping her face and ignoring the protests. When he pulled away his eyes shone,

“I love you too,” he whispered back.

While the group continued to open presents, Lucy made no attempt to remove her legs from his lap or stop holding his hand.

And from then on, whenever Gregory’s knuckles reached for hers, she would thread their fingers together and hold on tight.

#12 days of giftmas #bridgerton #grucy #modern au #secret santa #early relationship #university #how did I not realise grucy's cuteness before writing this? #on the way to the wedding #writing challenge

[mysticalblizzardcolor]

King Crimson - Cadence And Cascade (Greg Lake Guide Vocal) [Bonus Track]

#youtube

[maximumwobblerbanditdonut]

Fleetwood Mac star Christine McVie has died following a short illness at the age of 79.

Fleetwood Mac -The British American rock band, founded in London in 1967, has sold more than 100m records worldwide, making them one of the most successful groups ever. Their best-known songs include Dreams, Go Your Way and Everywhere.

McVie, who was born in 1943 in the Lake District village of Bouth, was originally known as Christine Perfect, her maiden name. She started out with the blues band Chicken Shack, which had a hit with a cover of Etta James’ I’d Rather Go Blind, featuring McVie on lead vocals. After marrying John McVie in 1968, she left the band a year later and joined Fleetwood Mac in 1970.

Lindsey Buckingham, Christine McVie, Mick Fleetwood, Stevie Nicks and John McVie pose for a portrait in 1977. Photograph: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham and John McVie in 2018. Photograph: Greg Allen/PA

McVie’s death comes two years after the Fleetwood Mac co-founder Peter Green died at the age of 73.

#Youtube

[mawr-gorshin]

Analysis of 'In the Wake of Poseidon'

I: Introduction In the Wake of Poseidon is King Crimson‘s second studio album, released in 1970. It came into being during a period of great instability in the band, since founding members Ian McDonald (alto sax, flute, clarinet, Mellotron, vibraphone, and backing vocals) and drummer Michael Giles quit after the band’s American tour. To make matters worse, lead singer/bassist Greg Lake would…

View On WordPress

#capitalism #literary analysis #literature #music #myth #poetry #psychoanalysis #religion