[Review] Tangerine Dream: Encore (1977)
A double album that collects four performances from the band’s first U.S. tour and the last appearance with Peter Baumann.
A double album that collects four performances from the band’s first U.S. tour and the last appearance with Peter Baumann.
The real stars were, indeed, still to appear on this celestial alignment of sound and vision.
The swingingest cats around are back for a second hep’ing on this UK-only single.
Their seventh album, and first without Richie Furay, rocks a little harder but still rolls easy.
This concept album about an ordinary man’s escape into dreams is itself a kind of dream-come-true for prog fans.
A likeable, wistful pop song from an album that should have gotten more attention.
Another mix of midwestern rock & roll and English prog that, like their last, scratches at greatness.
The complicated, quasi-conceptual second album from Thomas Dolby falls flat.
The original, regional release of the crustacean who would soon sweep the nation.
A brighter, bouncier Burrito this time, without the psychedelic pedal to the metal.
Imagine if Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello had a baby. Now try not imagining it.
What better way to promote Weezer’s new album than a song about drugs and transvestite prostitutes?
The beginning of a musical voyage unlike any other, reaching new heights of rock and roll.
New vocals and a new mix for old songs from his first two RCA albums.
If you can make television from war, why not a top 40 single?