Track Listings (5) - Disc #1| All Artists: King Crimson Title: In The Court Of The Crimson King: 30th Anniversary Edition Members Wishing: 11 Total Copies: 0 Label: Caroline Release Date: 9/14/1999 Album Type: Original recording remastered Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock Styles: Europe, Britain & Ireland, Progressive, Progressive Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 017046150224 |
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 | King Crimson In The Court Of The Crimson King: 30th Anniversary Edition Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
When King Crimson released In the Court of the Crimson King in 1969, a year after the band formed in London, the world discovered a music that has never gone away. At times, it is a rush of raw energy that mutates into an ... more » |
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Amazon.com When King Crimson released In the Court of the Crimson King in 1969, a year after the band formed in London, the world discovered a music that has never gone away. At times, it is a rush of raw energy that mutates into an impossible balance of light and shade. This was the stuff of musicians who had no fear of stepping boldly into the unknown. Led by crafty guitarist Robert Fripp, who later added his own magic to Bowie's Heroes, King Crimson got big fast with this release. --Paul Clark Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsThe birth of progressive rock 1969 Bourbeau | Ann Arbor, MI United States | 04/21/2007 (4 out of 5 stars) "This is a powerful debut by a powerful group. The brutal opening tears your head off and as you listen to the frenetic solos and distorted vocals on "21st Century Schizoid Man," you might think to yourself, "What year was this recorded?" Suddenly, the album shifts gears into "I Talk To The Wind," a folky, wistful but cynical reminder that you are in late-sixties counter-culture London. "Epitaph" is well done but a bit H-E-A-V-Y for a man of my tastes (I prefer the Moody Blues when I seek mellotron melodrama), but "Moonchild" makes a nice transition into surreal flowery hippiedom (for those who tire of the extened improv at the end, the "Frame By Frame" box set has an abridged version that may be the one featured in the film "Buffalo 66"). The album's closer, "In The Court Of The Crimson King," is pure artrock - daddy to Genesis. The audio production and musical arrangements are superb. Great album."
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