Adam Rabin Burlington
Where Prog Rock meets Geek Rock. Adam Rabin is a Vermont songwriter/multi-instrumentalist who has also played with Elephants of Scotland, Mailbox, and musical improv troupe She Thicc. You can also hear Adam’s music on the podcasts: Improvised Weapons, Improv Overdrive, What The Hell Are You Watching, and Vermont Favorites. ... more
If you like What's In The Box? (2000), you may also like:
Pete Jones Plays Genesis - Selling England For A Pound (Charity Release)
by Tiger Moth Tales
supported by 7 fans who also own “What's In The Box? (2000)”
Saw Peter for first time supporting Pendragon at Morecambe. Wow! Why has the system let Peter down and why has someone who should have stumbled upon his incredible music years ago not done so? We MUST find a system which promotes great acts like Peter Jones at gigs we all go to.Id pay a quid extra to fund some promotional system. Can call it “Selling prog for a pound”. How many other great bands do I not know about?
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The Perfect Map
by Elephants of Scotland
supported by 7 fans who also own “What's In The Box? (2000)”
Fantastic writing and playing
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Pete Jones Plays Genesis - Seven Stones Turned (Charity Release)
by Tiger Moth Tales
supported by 7 fans who also own “What's In The Box? (2000)”
Did I say that I don't like cover versions? Well, yes, it's essentially true, but Pete Jones is one of the few exceptions. First of all, his voice is plain amazing, and I'm thankful that he doesn't try too hard to imitate Peter Gabriel and Phil Collins. Second, the way he reinterprets the old "Genesis" classics is so touching and full of life that it's real hard not to go for it. Third, his cover versions deviate notably from the originals, which is an important property that renders a remake interesting in the first place - a fact overlooked by many tribute projects. Take "Invisible Touch", for instance... that's how this song should have been from the beginning. In fact, his version sounds more like "Genesis" than the original. And finally, this selection contains a couple of my own very very favorite favorites - i.e. "Undertow", "Afterglow", and "Seven Stones". Pete Jones' versions really are on par with the magic of the "Genesis" recordings in every respect.
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The Art Of Losing
by The Anchoress
The second release from Welsh artist The Anchoress is a devastating and powerful meditation on loss.
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Zenith
by Kaschalot
Throwing mathcore, emo, and ambient into the mix, Estonia's Kaschalot push progressive rock's multitasking approach to its limits.
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Soft Sounds (Live Video Series)
by Delta Sleep
The latest album from British indie rock band is filled with pared back tracks recorded in various countries while the band was on tour.
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Cocoon
by Tiger Moth Tales
supported by 6 fans who also own “What's In The Box? (2000)”
Because it is the most exquisitely seventies prog rock influenced music I have yet heard - the mix of Yes/Genesis with some King Crimson thrown in is, at times, overwhelming. (And, as a sixty year old man, the reference to Trumpton/Camberwick Green is more than welcome!)
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