Years ago I remember owning this on vinyl. I bought it in a cut-out bin.

This is a concert film of the Emerson, Lake and Palmer Pictures at an Exhibition performances.  

After The Keith Emerson Band did the Moscow CD/DVD, I knew I had to follow what was to come.

I've seen my share of Keith Emerson live. Based on the performance captured here, I would would say I haven't seen his best.

This is an enjoyable read that saunters through the chronology and culture of progressive rock.

I have to say that I truly respect Carl Palmer’s vision.

For years Music Street Journal avoided covering items that were out of print.

For years Music Street Journal avoided covering items that were out of print.

This DVD is one that’s mostly just for drummers.

Perhaps in some circles the late great Keith Emerson is known primarily for his synthesizer work. The man was an incredible piano player, though.

When Keith Emerson and Greg Lake enlisted Cozy Powell because Carl Palmer wasn't available at the time, I thought it was a strange idea.

It used to be that we wouldn’t review things that were out of print.

One cannot rage against the dying of the light indefinitely.

This is a new reissue of two older Greg Lake albums in one set. The second album includes a single bonus track, while the first has several.

This is a review of the Japanese import version of Heaven & Earth which features a lot of musicians that Stuart Smith assembled for this great band.

This album from Keith Emerson was recorded in the Bahamas.

This new four-disc (three CDs and one Blu-Ray) edition of King Crimson's debut disc is great. It has several variants of the music presented here.

This was King Crimson’s second album. Greg Lake continued to provide vocals here (with the exception of one song), although he had left the band.

I’ve always been a big fan of the Doors.

This live recording features Keith Emerson and Greg Lake doing ELP songs (and a little more).

Asia may not have been the first band to tour Russia but they certainly made their mark during this concert that was captured in 1990.  By this time, the band had lost Steve Howe and replaced him with Mandy Meyer for the Astra album.  

For the sake of full disclosure, with the exception of the closing piece, this album was previously released as “Live on the King Biscuit Flower Hour.”

I like these Royal Philharmonica Orchestra sets. I

Apparently this album was recorded in the 80s, but has never before been released. I have to say that’s a shame. There is some solid music here. It’s definitely progressive rock, but on the AOR side of that equation. I’d say this is far closer to what you’d expect from Greg Lake than it is what you’d expect from Geoff Downes, but both men are represented well by it.

This tour was an interesting one.

Most people probably know of Keith Emerson for his work with The Nice and Emerson, Lake and Palmer.

Stuart Smith put together this band some time ago and made an album, then later put out this amazing DVD that showcases many of the proceedings in the studio while working on the project.

While Carl Palmer does a lot of music that was performed by Emerson Lake and Palmer, don’t expect his renditions to sound like that band.

Asia return with their classic line-up for an out of this world album.