This review covers Porcupine Tree's fourth studio album, Signify, on which Steven Wilson's project finally evolves into a real band.
Review: Porcupine Tree – Signify (1996)
Year by Year : Best albums of 1977 – 1-10
Introducing the best albums of 1977, ranked 1–10. Featuring Pink Floyd, Yes, Peter Hammill, and Genesis, among others.
Review: John Greaves & Peter Blegvad: Kew. Rhone. (1977)
A review of Kew. Rhone., the first joint album by John Greaves and Peter Blegvad, known from Henry Cow and Slapp Happy.
Review: Pink Floyd – Animals (1977)
Animals is the eighth studio album by Pink Floyd, formed in 1965. On Animals, Roger Waters definitively establishes himself as the band’s undisputed artistic leader. The resulting Animals is an uncompromisingly bleak blend of social criticism and pure misanthropy, tinged with black humour.
Review: Jethro Tull – Songs From The Wood (1977)
A review of Jethro Tull’s 10th studio album, Songs From The Wood.
Review: David Sylvian – Gone To Earth (1986)
A review of David Sylvian's third studio album, Gone To Earth, on which King Crimson guitarist Robert Fripp plays a major role.
Review: Yes – Going For The One (1977)
In this review, Yes's eighth studio album, Going For The One, sees the band slightly streamlining their style, which had become quite epic on their previous albums.
Year by Year : Best albums of 1977 – 11-20
Introducing the best albums of 1977, ranked 11–20. Featuring Brian Eno, David Bowie, Rick Wakeman, and Steely Dan, among others.
Review: Lindsay Cooper – Oh Moscow (1991)
A review of Oh Moscow, a song cycle exploring the Cold War by Lindsay Cooper, known for her work with Henry Cow.
Review: Gryphon – Treason (1977)
In this review, Gryphon's fifth studio album, Treason, sees the band moving closer to the mainstream of progressive rock, drawing inspiration from Gentle Giant and Yes.
