Jethro Tull

Vintage, Modern, V & C series, Fretless, Signature & Special Editions

Moderators: rickenbrother, ajish4

User avatar
rpmartino
New member
Posts: 28
Joined: Wed Mar 02, 2005 5:50 am
Contact:

Post by rpmartino »

Thanks for the comments guys, I appreciate the thoughts.

Since all their albums were remastered last year, I've been "rediscovering" Van Der Graaf Generator, a seemingly lesser known of the 70s prog bands. Really fantastic stuff... they even reformed after 30 years and put out a new album last year called "Present", still has that VDGG "sound".

Rob
http://robmartino.com
User avatar
johnallg
Rick-a-holic
Posts: 17688
Joined: Wed Apr 05, 2006 12:13 pm

Post by johnallg »

VDGG - now there's another blast from the past! Haven't heard nor heard of them in many many years.
User avatar
rpmartino
New member
Posts: 28
Joined: Wed Mar 02, 2005 5:50 am
Contact:

Post by rpmartino »

That's what makes their new album "Present" kind of a startling experience. After not being together for 30 years it's as if they were just continuing where they left off... Peter Hammill's biting (and sometimes screaming) vocals don't seem to have aged a bit, still got that crawling organ, flutes and sax, grandiose sound going on. They were definitely on the more adventurous side, even compared to other prog bands in the 70s.

Rob
http://robmartino.com
Post Reply

Return to “Rickenbacker Basses: by Joey Vasco & Tony Cabibe”