Results for "steven wilson"

Article: Extended Analysis

Steven Wilson: The Raven That Refused to Sing (And Other Stories) [Deluxe Edition]

by John Kelman
March 1, 2013

Even though Porcupine Tree began as a solo project for a young Steven Wilson in the late 1980s--and despite the British singer/guitarist/keyboardist remaining its primary composer through to The Incident (Kscope, 2009) and the recent live record from that tour, Octane Twisted (Kscope, 2012)--it's been some time since the group was truly representative of his aspirations, ...

Album

Get All You Deserve

By Steven Wilson

Label: Kscope Music
Released: 2012

Album

Catalogue / Preserve / Amass (Live In Europe, October 2011)

By Steven Wilson

Label: Kscope Music
Released: 2012

Album

Octane Twisted

By Steven Wilson

Label: Kscope Music
Released: 2012

Album

Octane Twisted

By Steven Wilson

Label: Kscope Music
Released: 2012
Track listing: CD1 (The Incident): Occam's Razor; The Blind House; Great Expectations; Kneel and Disconnect; Drawing the Line; The Incident; Your Unpleasant Family; The Yellow Windows of the Evening Train; Time Flies; Degree Zero of Liberty; Octane Twisted; The Séance; Circle of Manias; I Drive the Hearse. CD2: Hatesong; Russia on Ice / The Pills I'm Taking; Stars Die; Bonnie the Cat; Even Less; Dislocated Day; Arriving Somewhere But Not Here. Optional DVD (The Incident): Occam's Razor; The Blind House; Great Expectations; Kneel and Disconnect; Drawing the Line; The Incident; Your Unpleasant Family; The Yellow Windows of the Evening Train; Time Flies; Degree Zero of Liberty; Octane Twisted; The Séance; Circle of Manias; I Drive the Hearse.

Article: Extended Analysis

Porcupine Tree: Octane Twisted

by John Kelman
December 22, 2012

Like it or not, the near-term future of British progressive/psychedelic rock Porcupine Tree is in a place of relative uncertainty. When group founder/singer/primary writer Steven Wilson was interviewed for All About Jazz in support of his the live solo set Get All You Deserve (Kscope, 2012), he revealed that 2013 will be focused largely on The ...

Article: Extended Analysis

Larks' Tongues in Aspic (40th Anniversary Series Box)

by John Kelman
October 22, 2012

The idea of a 15-disc box set to commemorate the release of what was, in 1973, a single vinyl LP clocking in at a mere 46 minutes might seem a tad excessive, but when you're talking King Crimson and the seminal Larks' Tongues in Aspic, it's a whole other story. Beyond being an important addition to ...

Article: Interview

Steven Wilson: Luck's What You Make It

by John Kelman
October 1, 2012

There was a time when progressive rock really meant what its name suggested: progressive music, music that pushed the boundaries of what rock music was, often by integrating elements of classical music and jazz into the mix. Milestone groups ranging from better-knowns like Yes, Genesis, King Crimson, Jethro Tull, Gentle Giant and Van der Graaf Generator ...

Video

Luminol

Featuring the music of Steven Wilson
Duration: 12:32
October 1, 2012

"Luminol," a live track from progressive rocker Steven Wilson's live DVD, Get All You Deserve (Kscope, 2012). Since the Porcupine Tree front man went solo, first with Insurgentes (Kscope, 2009) and then with the even more impressive Grace for Drowning (Kscope, 2011), he's brought back the philosophy of early progressive rock, where jazz and classically trained musicians come into the rock world for music that may not be either, but speaks the language of both. Wilson's live band includes saxophonist/flautist Theo Travis (Travis & Fripp, Soft Machine Legacy), keyboardist Adam Holzman (Miles Davis, Wallace Roney), drummer Marco Minnemann (Alex Machacek, Adrian Belew), bassist Nick Beggs (Steve Hackett) and guitarist Niko Tsonev, and "Luminol" is Wilson's first track written specifically for this band.

Article: Film Review

Steven Wilson: Get All You Deserve (Limited Deluxe Edition)

by John Kelman
October 1, 2012

Steven Wilson Get All You Deserve (Limited Deluxe Edition) Kscope 2012 When Steven Wilson decided to go solo after fronting the popular progressive/psychedelic group Porcupine Tree for 20 years, it was an opportunity to stretch beyond the confines that he'd ultimately created for himself in a group that also began as ...