Brand X Discography
A progressive jazz-rock fusion supergroup of sorts featuring Phil Collins.
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Brand X | Brian Eno | John Cale | Percy Jones | Robert Fripp
[Review] Eno: Another Green World (1975)
Eno’s warped pop sensibilities and ambient interests merge on his magnum opus.
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[Review] Brand X: Unorthodox Behaviour (1976)
The debut from a fusion group that you’ll love to Marscape and back again.
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[Review] Brand X: Moroccan Roll (1977)
Middle eastern spices slip into the band’s fusion mix on this album.
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Brand X: Livestock (1977)
The live adventures of the mathematically minded and mellow-eastern Brand X. Livestock is one of the most subdued-sounding live albums I own; percussion percolates, basses bubble, keyboards creep and guitars growl in this arid, exotic landscape. Concert albums that feature new material (as this does) are interesting animals, and a very different animal than The…
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[Review] Brand X: Masques (1978)
Morris Pert fills the creative gap left by Phil Collins as the band releases perhaps their best fusion album to date.
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[Review] Brand X: Product (1979)
Long before Yes’ Union, Brand X released this byproduct of two different bands… featuring Phil Collins on vocals!
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[Review] Brand X: Do They Hurt? (1980)
The brand had outlived their purpose but continued to make music anyway, because I guess Phil Collins needed the work.
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[Review] Phil Collins: Face Value (1981)
This is coin of the realm for Phil Collins’ albums, leaving no misunderstanding that a star had been born.
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Brand X: Is There Anything About? (1982)
Kronomyth 7.0: BRAND XTINCT. Is there anybody out there? Certainly only the Brand X stalwarts were still in their seats at this stage. The last album from the classic lineup (or three-quarters of it anyway), Is There Anything About? is better than Do They Hurt? and nearly as good as Product—not surprising given that the…
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Brand X: Live At The Roxy LA (1996)
Kronomyth 9.3: PRODUCT MARKETING. This is a soundboard recording from one of Brand X’s shows at L.A.’s Roxy Theatre, recorded shortly after the release of Product. The sound quality is slightly better than a bootleg, but not nearly up to the standard of the official Livestock. As an historical document, it’s interesting to hear Phil…
