The second part, in the middle of the song, when the guitars started playing, reminded me of the sound of the American group The Shadows, very reminiscent of a guitar 🎸melody from Westerns, overall a good song, I advise everyone to listen with headphones 🎧 so as not to miss the nuances of the song.
The Shadows (originally known as the Drifters between 1958 and 1959) were an English instrumental rock group, who dominated the British popular music charts in the pre-Beatles era from the late 1950s to the early 1960s. They served as the backing band for Cliff Richard from 1958 to 1968, and have joined him for several reunion tours.
LOVE this song! This, plus Still You Turn Me On and C’est La Vie by ELP were wonderful blasted on the radio in my new car with a great sound system. The bass almost blew out my speakers! 😂 My son got the biggest kick out of it. I miss those days.
I get goosebumps throughout this song.... at different times in the song for different reasons... The guitar work at the beginning with his voice......just ethereal! I hope you will listen to it often.....however, I was hooked on this song.....from the beginning 🙄😅😊✌️👍💪
I remember hearing this song back when it was new and on the radio. I never knew who sang it or anything 'bout ELP. Then I didn't hear it for yeeeaaars. Flash forward to a road trip up to Oregon with my best friend and a cousin. We pull over to a scenic spot and my friend Mike (RIP) sitting in the back with all the car doors open starts playing his acoustic guitar. He's playing this song and I go ,"what is that? I've heard this somewhere before." He's says it's Emerson,Lake and Palmer - From the Beginning. It was like re-discovering some long lost treasure or something. I love this song. Thanks guys for checking it out, thanks ELP and thanks Mike for bringing out a beautiful song from way back in my memory.
So glad to hear some ELP! All three were musical virtuosos. "Lucky Man", "Tarkus", and "Karn Evil 9" are must listens to get the full impression of their music.
Still You Turn Me On, Fanfare For The Common Man, Lucky Man.... all three were virtuoso's.... Emmerson on keyborads, Lake on guitars and Palmer on drums... ;) Legends...
I know three groups that stand for three letters, these are ELO (Electric Light Orchestra), ELP (Emerson, Lake, Palmer) and BTO (Buchman, Turner, Overdrive), it is the reaction to BTO that I would like to see from you guys, songs, 1) ain't seen nothing yet, 2) looking out for number one, 3) blue collar. You'll like it.
I believe you mean "Bachman"...Also GFR = Grand Funk Railroad..CDB = Charlie Daniels Band...MTB = Marshall Tucker Band...TDM = The Dead Milkmen...SMB = Steve Miller Band..GVF = Greata Van Fleet...TDK = The Dead Kennedys...Etc..Etc..Etc. "Bonus Group & Song Of The Day",, TWS = The Wet Spots "Do You Take It In The A **? (Official Music Video An ABSOLUTE MUST!!) 🔥♥️🔥
I recall this track being played on the FM stations in the San Francisco Bay area. I went out and bought this vinyl album at Tower Records in San Jose, Ca. I played this track in my living room with headphones on, eyes closed and all the lights turned off. One could easily call this song as "trippy". I like to think of this track as sounding ethereal. Great reaction, guys. Take care...
i saw them in concert with a full 70 piece orchestra for the Works 1 tour. Emerson was the best keyboard player and Palmer was the best drummer i have ever seen in concert.
Greg Lake....one of the best rock/prog vocals maybe even GOAT was in King Crimson before ELP. Check out their debut album with the iconic cover. Start with 21st Century Schizoid Man, then the beautiful Epitaph.
Sitting down and playing this on my acoustic just makes me happy every time. Guys - you gotta try "Trilogy" - the title cut off the album of the same name. It's a wild ride.
This song is a demo standard at high end audio shows. Impeccable production with recessed vocals and very distinct stereo separation. In terms of classic rock, it's mellow vibe and contribition to the early years of prog rock have made it a classic rock radio staple. I own this album on vinyl and revisit it at least twice a month.
Omgosh, I hear this on the Drive all the time. Did not know this was ELP. Sound wise it is simple. But their instrumental is so good especially the acoustic! It is a little mystical - starting at 10:19 that is maybe why the video game inspiration. Sounded like R2-D2 at the very end. Maybe I will play this when I go outside tonight and catch the Northern Lights! 🌌
I don't smoke anymore, but in my late teens and early 20s, when these guys were on top of the music world, me and my friends would get stoned and put this album on, and we wouldn't say a word to each other until the album was over. We would just sort of space out listening to this great music, and the story it was telling. The other song was "Lucky Man." Same thing. It just sort of put you in a trance. Great Band headed by Greg Lake. The 70s were a great era to grow up in, and the music was exceptional. Thanks guys
I was 19 when this came out and from the first moment, I was captivated! It really was very different from anything else, especially since the Moog synth was very new then in 1972 and Emerson really got into it. All three guys were tremendous musicians… this song is my all time favorite rock song 😎🎶
You guys are going to love this! If you’re looking for a song that will remind you of Al Stewart, try Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Hypnotized’. It’s early Fleetwood with Bob Welch on lead vocals.
Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Sounds like a very prestigious law firm. I've heard this before and maybe one or two others from them. I remember liking 'Still You Turn Me On'. They strike me as being very artsy musicians.
The first time I heard this song on late night radio back in 1976, I went out and bought ELP'S first 3 albums. They are a treasure in my 500 LP collection.
Emerson, Lake and Palmer were an amazing group! "From the Beginning" is a good start. Let me suggest a few other songs--"Lucky Man" "Karn Evil No. 9, 1st Impression, Part 2" (more commonly known as Karn Evil No. 9), "Fanfare for the Common Man". Of those, I would especially like to see and hear your reaction to Karn Evil No. 9 from their album BRAIN SALAD SURGERY. Keep up the great work, Gentlemen!
Greg Lake had one of the most recognizable voices in 70's rock. With Keith Emerson and Carl Palmer as bandmates they became one of the first SuperGroups of the era. Now, let's see if you dare to react to TARKUS!
This is really all Greg Lake, with a little Emerson synthesizer and Palmer percussion thrown in. Lake was a brilliant singer, composer, bassist, and guitarist. Also the creative force behind King Crimson, before ELP.
Gregory Stuart Lake (10 November 1947 - 7 December 2016) was an English bassist, guitarist, singer, and songwriter. He gained prominence as a founding member of the progressive rock bands King Crimson and Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP). The band consisted of Keith Emerson (keyboards) of the Nice, Greg Lake (vocals, bass, guitars, producer) of King Crimson, and Carl Palmer (drums, percussion) of Atomic Rooster.
This was, as far as I know, the only group whose lead singer, bass player and guitarist... are the same person. Everything you heard, except for the hand drums and synths at the end... was Greg Lake. BTW, this song is one of their least "trippy" songs lol. (listen to the first song on the album)
It is an introspective piece from ELP. Greg Lake the lead singer and guitarist here came from an even trippier and more out there band in King Crimson. But I always view this song as a man ruminating on something in the past. The keyboardist Keith Emerson brought a real classical music perspective to ELP's music. A Legendary Prog rock band. l
ELP was one of Britain's biggest goth/space/rock? bands from the 70s. They were a global phenonium in many circles. In one tour, they had a grand piano that Keith was strapped into, which ascended above the stage, Keith still playing, and then did three complete somersaults, both of them returning then to the stage. Keith was the greatest keyboardist in classic rock. And the sounds he got on that Moog were amazing! Greg had the silky voice and gentle touch on an acoustic guitar, fine bass player, electric guitar... And Carl Palmer was at the top of the drumming world. He's the only one left.
Thanks guys for doing this one.. I have this album on vinyl. Bought it when it first came out and this has always been one of my favorite songs. Something different and such a smooth sound!! Way ahead of its time!
This song was really snapshot of the times, as the 60’s matured into the early 70’s and was more about expanding your mind rather than just getting loaded.
You guys started on one of their milder songs, now you might be ready to listen to their most complex songs that they are well known for, which will blow you away! give a listen to : Tarkus, fanfare for the Common Man, the Barbarian, Knife Edge, and Take a Pebble. just to name a few!
If you can find they’re live performance of “Knife’s Edge” from 1970 it will blow your mind how mega talented these guys are AND how young they were. Just an incredible 3 piece band!
Fan fare for the Comman Man. Karnevil Nine. SO MANY DIFFERENT types of music that they made. This was a good one but very soft compared to what other songs they have.
I saw them live in the 70s. Their playlist is varied. They do a rocked out version of Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition, a synthed Jerusalem (British hymn) and the very strange Brain Salsd Surgery. Check them out.
This isn't their typical sound. Although Greg Lake did do a few ballads. Normally their music is dominated by keyboards, heavy at times and classical as well.
For computer game influence, try 'The Barbarian', 'Tank', 'Tarkus' or 'Toccata' amongst many others. If 'The Barbarian' isn't where boss music came from....... if 'Tarkus' isn't where big epic RPG music came from.........if 'Toccata' is being chased by Aliens music..........
I was glad to see the guys recognize the terrific guitar work in this song as it is really impressive. Even though this is earlier prog rock, I can see elements for the backlash that would come and lead to punk by the mid 1970s or so. Not writing it is good or bad, but there feels like some Ramones songs that could be fit into the solos of this and other prog rock songs that would come later. I appreciate the musical ability but I can see why some at the time might have wanted more of a return to rock's roots approach.
This and Lucky Man have been 2 of my favorites since my high school days. I don't hear America, I hear where Yes got some of their inspiration a couple years later.
They are considered progressive rock like the band Yes. Never was a fan of these guys but their song “Lucky Man” was their most popular song. I’m pretty sure you would know that one.
This was a head of its time. After you listen to it for the fifth time, you will get it. Top 5 song for me.
Greg Lake composed this when he was 15. Now, how cool was that. RIP Greg and Keith.
I don't think so. . . He wrote Lucky Man at 12, though.
They are missed like no other musicians of their era - or any era!
One of my all time favorite songs.Enjoy it.
Emerson, Lake and Palmer were in the same innovative genre, at the time, as Yes and Pink Floyd. Awesome group!
And the Moody Blues
And Supertramp !
Emerson,, Lake & Palmer "Still...You Turn Me On" & "Lucky Man" 🔥♥️🔥
oh yes!! Lucky Man for sure
Screw those - Toccata, every time. At volume. With some decent Bose headphones. Like a gourmet meal. 😋
Thanks for letting an old lady know the music she loved as a teen hasn't been forgotten!
Lucky Man is in my top 5 of all time favorite songs, I hope you guys can cover it! ❤
Greg had the voice of an angel.
❤🕊❤🕊❤ RIP Greg and Keith ❤🕊❤🕊❤
The second part, in the middle of the song, when the guitars started playing, reminded me of the sound of the American group The Shadows, very reminiscent of a guitar 🎸melody from Westerns, overall a good song, I advise everyone to listen with headphones 🎧 so as not to miss the nuances of the song.
The Shadows (originally known as the Drifters between 1958 and 1959) were an English instrumental rock group, who dominated the British popular music charts in the pre-Beatles era from the late 1950s to the early 1960s. They served as the backing band for Cliff Richard from 1958 to 1968, and have joined him for several reunion tours.
They were enormous and enormously talented. I loved them.
LOVE this song! This, plus Still You Turn Me On and C’est La Vie by ELP were wonderful blasted on the radio in my new car with a great sound system. The bass almost blew out my speakers! 😂 My son got the biggest kick out of it. I miss those days.
I get goosebumps throughout this song.... at different times in the song for different reasons...
The guitar work at the beginning with his voice......just ethereal!
I hope you will listen to it often.....however, I was hooked on this song.....from the beginning 🙄😅😊✌️👍💪
Yep…..chills
SAME, HERE!!! ETHEREAL is the perfect word - it's like a MUSICAL LANDSCAPE to me....
I was a kid when this song was released and it hit me hard then and still hits me hard today. One of my all-time favorites.
I remember hearing this song back when it was new and on the radio. I never knew who sang it or anything 'bout ELP. Then I didn't hear it for yeeeaaars. Flash forward to a road trip up to Oregon with my best friend and a cousin. We pull over to a scenic spot and my friend Mike (RIP) sitting in the back with all the car doors open starts playing his acoustic guitar. He's playing this song and I go ,"what is that? I've heard this somewhere before." He's says it's Emerson,Lake and Palmer - From the Beginning. It was like re-discovering some long lost treasure or something. I love this song. Thanks guys for checking it out, thanks ELP and thanks Mike for bringing out a beautiful song from way back in my memory.
Sweet. ❤
My favorite progressive acoustic guitar song. Then you also have the one of a kind keyword solo. Greg Lakes vocals amazing. And the lyrics, so good.
So glad to hear some ELP! All three were musical virtuosos. "Lucky Man", "Tarkus", and "Karn Evil 9" are must listens to get the full impression of their music.
Still You Turn Me On, Fanfare For The Common Man, Lucky Man.... all three were virtuoso's.... Emmerson on keyborads, Lake on guitars and Palmer on drums... ;) Legends...
Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends
Greg Lake was a classical guitarist! So that was a 16 string acoustic guitar.
12 string.
I know three groups that stand for three letters, these are ELO (Electric Light Orchestra), ELP (Emerson, Lake, Palmer) and BTO (Buchman, Turner, Overdrive), it is the reaction to BTO that I would like to see from you guys, songs, 1) ain't seen nothing yet, 2) looking out for number one, 3) blue collar. You'll like it.
I believe you mean "Bachman"...Also GFR = Grand Funk Railroad..CDB = Charlie Daniels Band...MTB = Marshall Tucker Band...TDM = The Dead Milkmen...SMB = Steve Miller Band..GVF = Greata Van Fleet...TDK = The Dead Kennedys...Etc..Etc..Etc.
"Bonus Group & Song Of The Day",, TWS = The Wet Spots "Do You Take It In The A **? (Official Music Video An ABSOLUTE MUST!!) 🔥♥️🔥
Also BOC.
Blue Oyster Cult
The band YES !
This is truly a beautiful song.
I recall this track being played on the FM stations in the San Francisco Bay area. I went out and bought this vinyl album at Tower Records in San Jose, Ca. I played this track in my living room with headphones on, eyes closed and all the lights turned off. One could easily call this song as "trippy". I like to think of this track as sounding ethereal. Great reaction, guys. Take care...
i saw them in concert with a full 70 piece orchestra for the Works 1 tour. Emerson was the best keyboard player and Palmer was the best drummer i have ever seen in concert.
Greg Lake....one of the best rock/prog vocals maybe even GOAT was in King Crimson before ELP. Check out their debut album with the iconic cover. Start with 21st Century Schizoid Man, then the beautiful Epitaph.
I love this song!!
Sitting down and playing this on my acoustic just makes me happy every time. Guys - you gotta try "Trilogy" - the title cut off the album of the same name. It's a wild ride.
This song is a demo standard at high end audio shows. Impeccable production with recessed vocals and very distinct stereo separation. In terms of classic rock, it's mellow vibe and contribition to the early years of prog rock have made it a classic rock radio staple. I own this album on vinyl and revisit it at least twice a month.
These guys are really great. Thanks.
I'm so sorry Tyler wasn't here for this.
Brilliant guys. They are my favourite band.
Keith Emerson was one of Bob Moog's test pilots.
Was he?
you might even call him his
ACE
@@tracycampbell3060 Along with Walter/Wendy Carlos, and to an extent Rick Wakeman.
Absolutely 💯😊
Forgot how much I liked this, thanks for the reminder!
Omgosh, I hear this on the Drive all the time. Did not know this was ELP. Sound wise it is simple. But their instrumental is so good especially the acoustic! It is a little mystical - starting at 10:19 that is maybe why the video game inspiration. Sounded like R2-D2 at the very end. Maybe I will play this when I go outside tonight and catch the Northern Lights! 🌌
Greg Lake had an incredible voice. When I was in high school, ELP was my jam. The title track on this album, Trilogy, is an epic piece of work.
I don't smoke anymore, but in my late teens and early 20s, when these guys were on top of the music world, me and my friends would get stoned and put this album on, and we wouldn't say a word to each other until the album was over. We would just sort of space out listening to this great music, and the story it was telling. The other song was "Lucky Man." Same thing. It just sort of put you in a trance. Great Band headed by Greg Lake. The 70s were a great era to grow up in, and the music was exceptional.
Thanks guys
Absolutely -we were so lucky
Same, pure heaven... Greg's voice just rips through you...these guys are sb-heads...oh no...
ELP, was the first concert I ever went to. I love this song!
Do you remember what year that was?
I was 19 when this came out and from the first moment, I was captivated! It really was very different from anything else, especially since the Moog synth was very new then in 1972 and Emerson really got into it. All three guys were tremendous musicians… this song is my all time favorite rock song 😎🎶
This is one amazing song. I was introduced to this song very young by my uncle who lived nextdoor.
One of my all time favorites. Beautiful. ❤😊
Greg Lake did the vocals, bass, all the guitar parts and produced the album. Tremendous voice!
You guys are going to love this!
If you’re looking for a song that will remind you of Al Stewart, try Fleetwood Mac’s ‘Hypnotized’. It’s early Fleetwood with Bob Welch on lead vocals.
OOOOOOOH!
GREAT song!
Love that song!!! ❤😊
I've been on these guys to do this song for over a year! They would definitely love it.
Imagine being 17, smokin some marriagawhana, and just letting the music envelop you. That was the 70s.
Welcome to the 70’s and synthesizer
Great song !!!
More , please & thank you...
One of their most popular songs.
An awesome piece to play on acoustic guitar. Greg Lake would play and sing this at the same time, which is no small feat.
Yes, Lake was very under appreciated and he was very talented
This is one of those songs where you have to wave your arms up and say, "We're not worthy!"
Classically trained artists................. great tune!
None of them was classically trained, actually. But I understand why people think that.
Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Sounds like a very prestigious law firm. I've heard this before and maybe one or two others from them. I remember liking 'Still You Turn Me On'. They strike me as being very artsy musicians.
LOVE Still You Turn Me On!! GREAT TUNE!! VERY CREATIVE GROUP!!
The first time I heard this song on late night radio back in 1976, I went out and bought ELP'S first 3 albums. They are a treasure in my 500 LP collection.
First few notes sound a bit like the opening of "Roundabout" by Yes.
SUCH a stellar song…I’ll have to watch you guys react. The sounds of my generation.
Emerson, Lake and Palmer were an amazing group! "From the Beginning" is a good start. Let me suggest a few other songs--"Lucky Man" "Karn Evil No. 9, 1st Impression, Part 2" (more commonly known as Karn Evil No. 9), "Fanfare for the Common Man". Of those, I would especially like to see and hear your reaction to Karn Evil No. 9 from their album BRAIN SALAD SURGERY. Keep up the great work, Gentlemen!
Greg Lake had one of the most recognizable voices in 70's rock. With Keith Emerson and Carl Palmer as bandmates they became one of the first SuperGroups of the era. Now, let's see if you dare to react to TARKUS!
Tarkus, live!
This is really all Greg Lake, with a little Emerson synthesizer and Palmer percussion thrown in. Lake was a brilliant singer, composer, bassist, and guitarist. Also the creative force behind King Crimson, before ELP.
This was the first song played on Q95 Indy at 4:20 by DJ Tom Robinson.
Here's another trippy song for you guys, Yes, "Starship Trooper"
Gregory Stuart Lake (10 November 1947 - 7 December 2016) was an English bassist, guitarist, singer, and songwriter. He gained prominence as a founding member of the progressive rock bands King Crimson and Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP).
The band consisted of Keith Emerson (keyboards) of the Nice, Greg Lake (vocals, bass, guitars, producer) of King Crimson, and Carl Palmer (drums, percussion) of Atomic Rooster.
This was, as far as I know, the only group whose lead singer, bass player and guitarist... are the same person. Everything you heard, except for the hand drums and synths at the end... was Greg Lake. BTW, this song is one of their least "trippy" songs lol. (listen to the first song on the album)
Greg Lake is a wonderful guitarist. Try “Still You Turn Me On”. There’s a live version. Just Greg a 12 string guitar. Magical.
It is an introspective piece from ELP. Greg Lake the lead singer and guitarist here came from an even trippier and more out there band in King Crimson. But I always view this song as a man ruminating on something in the past. The keyboardist Keith Emerson brought a real classical music perspective to ELP's music. A Legendary Prog rock band.
l
ELP was one of Britain's biggest goth/space/rock? bands from the 70s. They were a global phenonium in many circles. In one tour, they had a grand piano that Keith was strapped into, which ascended above the stage, Keith still playing, and then did three complete somersaults, both of them returning then to the stage. Keith was the greatest keyboardist in classic rock. And the sounds he got on that Moog were amazing! Greg had the silky voice and gentle touch on an acoustic guitar, fine bass player, electric guitar... And Carl Palmer was at the top of the drumming world. He's the only one left.
omg not GOTH space, etc. They were progressive rock. NOT GOTH. SMH
Thanks guys for doing this one.. I have this album on vinyl. Bought it when it first came out and this has always been one of my favorite songs. Something different and such a smooth sound!! Way ahead of its time!
Listen to Fanfare for the common man. They were a lot of sound for three members! Those guitar sounds are called Bends.
This song was really snapshot of the times, as the 60’s matured into the early 70’s and was more about expanding your mind rather than just getting loaded.
Absolutely!
Beautiful Song. 🖤
You guys started on one of their milder songs, now you might be ready to listen to their most complex songs that they are well known for, which will blow you away! give a listen to : Tarkus, fanfare for the Common Man, the Barbarian, Knife Edge, and Take a Pebble. just to name a few!
Pure genius in action!! 🔥
One of my favorite songs. Karn Evil 9 might be more to your liking.
I was listening to this in the late 70's in college! LSD/ Shrooms tripping music man!!😂
oooooooooooooo - ONE OF MY FAVS BY THIS BAND! You might also listen to Karn Evil 9! RIP, GREG & KEITH!! YOU are MISSED!! THANKS, GUYS!! HUGS!!
These are very talented musicians. Keith Emerson probably the best keyboard player of his generation.
If you can find they’re live performance of “Knife’s Edge” from 1970 it will blow your mind how mega talented these guys are AND how young they were. Just an incredible 3 piece band!
Like cookin breakfast for your family. Smell of bacon. MMMM! Happy faces! More Syrup.
Classic Prog Rock Brilliant
Fan fare for the Comman Man. Karnevil Nine. SO MANY DIFFERENT types of music that they made. This was a good one but very soft compared to what other songs they have.
I saw them live in the 70s. Their playlist is varied. They do a rocked out version of Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition, a synthed Jerusalem (British hymn) and the very strange Brain Salsd Surgery. Check them out.
Gotta do some old Moody Blues.
My first concert! Sixteen string guitar, call them bends….
Lucky Man, Still.... You Turn Me On and C'est La Vie are 3 you need to hear.
I'd add The Sage
Excellent example of Prog rock with incredible guitar and vocals. They were a significant band back in the day.
This isn't their typical sound. Although Greg Lake did do a few ballads. Normally their music is dominated by keyboards, heavy at times and classical as well.
Their sound is mystical, creative, and prog. We’d get high and listen to ELP.
I bought this LP because of this song but the whole album is great.
Same here… it’s my all time favorite song and it took me years, but I finally learned how to play it…
For computer game influence, try 'The Barbarian', 'Tank', 'Tarkus' or 'Toccata' amongst many others. If 'The Barbarian' isn't where boss music came from....... if 'Tarkus' isn't where big epic RPG music came from.........if 'Toccata' is being chased by Aliens music..........
This is a great song!!!
Emerson Lake and Parker they are one of the best bands from their time .
Palmer. :)
ELP, great band.
I'll be banging my old drum here for Greg Lake while in King Crimson and their Epitaph. Please do do. Please. Ty would love this too, I bet.
I was glad to see the guys recognize the terrific guitar work in this song as it is really impressive. Even though this is earlier prog rock, I can see elements for the backlash that would come and lead to punk by the mid 1970s or so. Not writing it is good or bad, but there feels like some Ramones songs that could be fit into the solos of this and other prog rock songs that would come later. I appreciate the musical ability but I can see why some at the time might have wanted more of a return to rock's roots approach.
Put - "From the beginning ELP Much Music" into your youtube machine to see Greg nail it live
Listen to that song a few times and try to get it out of your head. ELP was a leader in progr. rock back in the day.
Fantastic song . 🤘🏻
What a beautiful love song. Married 40 yrs and she hasn't killed me yet!
That's pure 🔥 🔥 FIRE guys
Greatness is their first and last name!
They do a good Peter Gunn Theme, or Fanfare For The Common Man, Still You Turn Me On, but the big one arguably is Lucky Man.
This and Lucky Man have been 2 of my favorites since my high school days. I don't hear America, I hear where Yes got some of their inspiration a couple years later.
Lucky man was their most well known ( radio play) song. it was a song you would test a stereo with.
Listen to this when ure alone after firin up a doobie on a rainy day.
They are considered progressive rock like the band Yes. Never was a fan of these guys but their song “Lucky Man” was their most popular song. I’m pretty sure you would know that one.
❤its in my top 5 all time favorite songs