Bill Bruford Archives - Progrography

[Review] Rick Wakeman: The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1973)

Wakeman’s first solo album is a fantastic, instrumental journey that brings the historical figures of Henry VIII’s six wives back to life again.

Eh, Steve Hackett couldn’t sing either, and some of his albums were awesome. This one is pretty good.

This is probably as close as any of the Yes members have come to making a Yes album on their own.

A double live lp’ing from the group’s 1976/77 tour featuring Phil Collins on vocals.

Fifty per cent of U.K. equals one hundred percent awesomeness on Bruford’s first.

The debut album from one of the last great progressive supergroups, featuring members of King Crimson, Soft Machine and Roxy Music.

The all-instrumental second album showcases Steve doing what he does best (stringing), and not what he doesn’t (singing).

A live performance of mostly Bruford’s second album (One of a Kind) at My Father’s Place in Roslyn, NY (where apparently they get…

Half of the songs on Gradually Going Tornado feature bassist Jeff Berlin on vocals. If you were burned by Brand X’s Product, take…

The second and last album from Moraz and Bruford, seeing as how the pair had plumbed their musical possibilities after two albums of…

A cross between his last album and the Homebrews that brings listeners up to date on Steve Howe since Asia.

Old Genesis nuggets given a modern polish from Mr. Hackett and an impressive group of guests.