Progrography

[Review] David Bowie: Hunky Dory (1971)

A transitional and frequently sentimental record that features Bowie’s signature tune, “Changes.”

The band comes under the heady direction of Mr. Anderson. Greatness ensues.

Bowie takes a left turn toward electric sci-fi with future Spiders Mick Ronson and Mick Woodmansey.

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

Released at the height of T. Rextasy, this compilation highlights the acoustic Tyrannosaurus Rex years before the breakthrough Electric Warrior.

[Kronomyth 23.0] Better läthe than never.

The Stylophone’s greatest moment. And Bowie’s too, at the time, though he’d stick around a bit longer.

Jean-Luc Ponty continues to plumb his pleasant brand of fusion on Cosmic Messenger, keeping at its core the tight, circular patterns found in…

This greatest hits collection is a great overview of The Who’s biggest hits so far, many unavailable on album until now.

Within the first few minutes of Turn of the Tides, it’s clear that this is no mere slideshow of new age scenes but…

Don’t like classical jazz/rock music? Blow it out your Wazoo.

Avant-garde, quasi-orchestral music bookended by a pair of doo-wop songs, which in the world of Frank Zappa makes perfect nonsense.

Okay, so it’s not a replica of Trout Mask Replica, but the pair still create sparks on this suitably demented outing.

[Kronomyth 3.0] Enlightenment for a world of fat men and little boys.

The second Utopia album features new songs, covers and a couple of solo Todd tunes in a live setting.