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- Summary: The veteran prog-rock outfit led by guitarist Robert Fripp returns with their first full album of new material in thee years.
- Record Label: Sanctuary
- Genre(s): Rock, Alternative
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
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Positive: 6 out of 8
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Mixed: 2 out of 8
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Negative: 0 out of 8
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It is the sound of apocalypse now.
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You can hear the absolute precision, yes; but the head and hands have not left the heart and soul behind.
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Disciplined, varied, and often mind-blowing playing.
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This material is as inconsistent as anything off their past few records, but when they do hit upon a good moment, it tends to be really good.
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Fans of the mid-1970s lineup should find the most to enjoy on Power to Believe, as it not only finds King Crimson playing with muscular aggression similar to that period, but also revisiting the group improvisation that set them so far apart from other 70s prog bands.
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Q MagazineA melange of preposterously angular guitar exercises, accomplished balladry and portentous doggerel. [Mar 2003, p.111]
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BlenderCrimson's current incarnation combines the sounds of previous editions, especially the early math-rock of the mid-'70s and the deft, Talking Heads-redolent Ph.D-funk of the early '80s. [#14, p.138]
Score distribution:
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Positive: 10 out of 10
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Mixed: 0 out of 10
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Negative: 0 out of 10
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Sep 12, 2014
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julienbAug 1, 2003Sigh what can I say? ok nothing...
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ChristopherBDec 9, 2003
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TJudgesonAug 23, 2003
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HippieBoyFeb 12, 2007
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LeonardoNoaNoaDec 6, 2003finally a great album by one of the greatest rock band ever, so many so-so albums since Discipline, and now, the real thing...
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tOaDFApr 14, 2003The best one since Discipline in my opinion.
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