Your favorite prog rock music? ?


I was just listening to, and burning some CDs for work when I heard "Time and a Word." I started thinking about some of the prog rock I have, but wondered what I should have that I don't have...

I mean music!
nrchy
What has struck me from the progression of the lists above, is how music builds on one form after another. Original progressive was Iron Butterfly, Led Zepplin, Cream, etc. - anything not pop (i.e. not Frankie Valie) or Motown (although I would imagine the Prog Rock players got a lot of influence from Motown as well as Blues). From there, it branched out into experimental, alternative, fusion, country rock, etc., with many of the same players showing up in multiple genres (witness the evolution of King Krimson and the members, Yes, Genesis, and so on).

Would you consider the Grateful Dead, progressive, experimental, psychedelic, or? Was REM progressive at the time they helped mainstream alternative, or something different?

No particular point to be made, just reminiscing and being anal. Sorry for getting off the point. I feel like Mr.T.

And - Thanks for the new music to consider.

Jim S.
Hi-Ive been goofin' a bit here but does anyone have the courage to admit they really liked 'Boys' Kharma Chameleon?
On a serious note.Im a long time fan of music by 'Yes' 'ELP' 'Rush' 'Floyd' 'Zappa'
...does anyone have the courage to admit they really liked 'Boys' Kharma Chameleon?
No. I lack the courage to admit that.
hi guys
i am quite familar with prog. rock of the 70`s.i am not familar with newer bands,for example does porcupine tree and dream theater have any similarities to any 70`s bands
thanks
al
Early Porcupine Tree has some similarities to Pink Floyd, IMO.

I cannot think of any 70s bands that have much similarity to Dream Theater...perhaps Rush insofar as Rush and Dream Theater both play with precision, drive and interesting time signatures. Dream Theater is more progressive metal...as is Tool.