[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.
The ex-Procol guitarist leads a power trio inspired by Jimi Hendrix, produced by fellow Procol exile Matthew Fisher.
Trower’s classic second album is a feast for fans of psychedelic blues-rock guitar.
The band Robin Trower continues their winning ways with another gold-selling, Top 10 album of psychedelic blues rock.
The best songs from their first three albums, rolled in sugar with extra guitar solos for icing.
Trower, Dewar and Lordan continue to earn their place at the top of the power trio pyramid.
Now expanded to a quartet, this is a dreamier and more soulful spin on the band’s psychedelic blues-rock.
The appearance of “Amazing Grace” might suggest Bryan had reached the bottom of the barrel, but he wisely covers himself with top-notch production.
A safe bete if you liked his last album, this time with Eno and rockin’ Robin Trower in the mix.
An all-star fusion album featuring a host of previous employers including Allan Holdsworth and John McLaughlin.