progressive rock

[21stcenturyschizoidmeme]

[ray-rabies]

Prog Rock

[thegroovyarchives]

Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson article from the November 1972 issue of Circus Magazine

[my-space-and-all-within]

Greg Lake at home in Hampshire, UK - Nov 1981.

[moonwalkerandthedragon-deactiva]

“Shine On You Crazy Diamond is the one that is specifically about Syd” - David Gilmour

[deadstruction]

[zsuki]

:DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD (via Prog Snob)

[hadescavedish]

I’m done, bloody done.

I also love the fact they’re holding hands.

[hadescavedish]

I haven’t drawn anything on papers for such long time. 😁

[peeboyinferior-deactivated20240]

Prog Bands as Pictures of Marge Krumping

Genesis: 

Yes:

Emerson, Lake & Palmer:

King Crimson:

Rush:

Pink Floyd:

[doktordyper]

Paul Whitehead Genesis covers!

[stonybanks]

[fuckyeahprogressiverock]

ProgSnob

[doktordyper]

The Alignment Types as Keith Emerson Icons

Lawful Good:

Neutral Good:

Chaotic Good:

Lawful Neutral:

True Neutral:

Chaotic Neutral:

Lawful Evil:

Neutral Evil:

Chaotic Evil:

[petergabrael]

Progressive Rock Singers ✺

→geddylee "we are merely players, performers and portrayers" →petergabriel "he's writing the lyrics of a brand new tune" →iananderson "let me make you a present of song" →davidgilmour "and no one sings me lullabies" →derekshulman "don't sing a tune to yourself" →greglake "want to be the singer, do you want to be the song" →justinhayward "i'm just a singer in a rock and roll band" →jonanderson "maybe i'll just sing awhile,then give you a call" →philcollins "the music's playing, the notes are right" →rogerwaters "and who calls the tune in the courtroom?"

[auroreamethyste]

Our name: Emerson, Lake and Palmer. It sounded like a firm of accountants, didn’t it?

Carl Palmer(from this interview)

[eddie-rifff]

I mean I’d never met anyone like Jon Anderson in my life! I couldn’t understand physically what he was saying, he has a very strange accent from the north of England. He speaks in strange sentences that nobody can understand. It was chaos…

Bill Bruford on the beginnings of Yes, 1994 (via funky-dracula)