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Emerson Lake & Palmer - Trilogy [Deluxe Edition] (2015) [email protected] Beolab1700
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Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Trilogy
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Artist...............: Emerson, Lake & Palmer
Album................: Trilogy
Genre................: Progressive Rock
Source...............: CD
Year.................: 2015
Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520
Codec................: LAME 3.99
Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III
Quality..............: Insane, (avg. bitrate: 320kbps)
Channels.............: Joint Stereo / 44100 hz
Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3
Information..........:
Posted by............: Beolab1700 on 08/05/2015
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Tracklisting
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CD1 Original Trilogy
1. The Endless Enigma (Part One)
2. Fugue 3. The Endless Enigma (Part Two)
4. From the Beginning
5. The Sheriff 6. Hoedown
7. Trilogy
8. Living Sin
9. Abaddon’s Bolero
CD2 New Stereo Trilogy
1. From the Beginning [Alternate Version]
2. The Endless Enigma (Part One) [New Stereo Mix]
3. Fugue [New Stereo Mix]
4. The Endless Enigma (Part Two) [New Stereo Mix]
5. From the Beginning [New Stereo Mix]
6. The Sheriff [New Stereo Mix]
7. Hoedown [New Stereo Mix]
8. Trilogy [New Stereo Mix]
9. Living Sin [New Stereo Mix]
10. Abaddon’s Bolero [New Stereo Mix]
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Deluxe edition of the 1972 prog classic includes remastered album audio, new stereo mixes, and previously unheard version of “From the Beginning.”
After the heavily distorted bass and doomsday church organ of Emerson, Lake & Palmer‘s debut album, the exhilarating prog rock of epic proportions on Tarkus, and the violent removal of the sacred aura of classical tunes on Pictures at an Exhibition, Trilogy, ELP’s fourth album, features the trio settling down in more crowd-pleasing pastures.
Actually, the group was gaining in maturity what they lost in raw energy. Every track on this album has been carefully thought, arranged and performed to perfection, a process that also included some form of sterilization. Greg Lake’s acoustic ballad “From the Beginning” put the group on the charts for a second time. The adaptation of Aaron Copland’s “Hoedown” also yielded a crowd-pleaser. Prog rock fans had to satisfy themselves with the three-part “The Endless Enigma” and “Trilogy,” both very strong but paced compositions. By 1972, Eddie Offord’s recording and producing techniques had reached a peak. He provided a lush, comfy finish to the album that made it particularly suited for living-room listening and the FM airwaves. Yet the material lacks a bit of excitement. Trilogy still belongs to ELP’s classic period and should not be overlooked. For newcomers to prog rock it can even make a less-menacing point of entry.
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