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Procol Harum: A Salty Dog (1969)
An epic musical voyage, with the band’s collective artistry in full sail and Keith Reid’s poetry as their north star.
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Procol Harum: “A Salty Dog” (1969)
The brilliant title track from A Salty Dog didn’t seafare so well on the charts, disappearing after one week. Hmph, landlubbers.
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Procol Harum: “Whiskey Train” (1970)
I’ve got a fever and the only prescription is more cowbell.
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[Review] Procol Harum: Home (1970)
Macabre ruminations from the poet in residence and great guitar licks (but few memorable melodies) sum up Procol’s fourth.
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[Review] Procol Harum: Broken Barricades (1971)
The band’s fifth includes a few great tracks, but the split in musical personalities between Brooker and Trower is increasingly evident.
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[Review] Procol Harum Live In Concert with The Edmonton Symphony Orchestra (1972)
What do you get when you combine a rock band with a full orchestra and chorus? No, seriously, I’m asking.
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Procol Harum: “A Salty Dog/Conquistador (live)” (1972)
The ornate rock of Procol Harum plus an orchestra proves to be a double-edged, jewel-encrusted sword.
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[Review] Procol Harum: Grand Hotel (1973)
An almost full return to their earlier grand estate, despite being down to only three original members.
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[Review] Robin Trower: Twice Removed From Yesterday (1973)
The ex-Procol guitarist leads a power trio inspired by Jimi Hendrix, produced by fellow Procol exile Matthew Fisher.
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Procol Harum: “Souvenir of London” (1973)
The last souvenir from Grand Hotel, a funny little song about gonorrhea.
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