DVD Decrypter Rip | VIDEO_TS | 2.67GB + 2.29GB + GB | SCANS
Progressive Rock| © 2009 Robert Fripp | KCSP1,3,7
Recorded over a period of 10 days in August 1969 & released on October 10th of the same year "In The Court Of The Crimson King" stands as one of the defining albums of British rock music & one of the finest debut albums of all time. Described at the time as "an uncanny masterpiece" by Pete Townshend, the album has achieved legendary status over the years. It is the only studio document of an extraordinary year in the life of King Crimson; a year that began with the group's first rehearsals on January 13th, included a residency at the Marquee Club, a concert in Hyde Park with The Rolling Stones, the recording and release of the album and ended with the dissolution of the lineup at the close of Crimson's 1st American tour in December.
In the 40 years since its release 'In The Court of the Crimson King' has never been out of print or unavailable in any of the world's main music markets & continues to enjoy consistently high sales.
2009 Stereo Mix (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
2009 5.1 Mix (DTS 5.1 Surround Sound 24bit-48khz)
1. 21st Century Schizoid Man (7:22)
2. I Talk To The Wind (6:04)
3. Epitaph (8:47)
4. Moonchild (12:13)
5. The Court Of The Crimson King (9:27)
Alternate Takes (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
1. Moonchild (full version) (12:16)
As Robert chose to feature the edit of Moonchild in the
album running order, the full version is included here
2. I Talk To The Wind (duo version) (5:01)
An alternate take featuring just Robert & Ian
3. I Talk To The Wind (alternate mix) (6:32)
An alternate take featuring different solos
4. Epitaph (backing track) (8:58)
5. Wind Session (4:35)
Original Mix 2004 remaster (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
1. 21st Century Schizoid Man (7:23)
2. I Talk To The Wind (6:04)
3. Epitaph (8:47)
4. Moonchild (9:02)
5. The Court Of The Crimson King (9:28)
The Alternate Album (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
1. 21st Century Schizoid Man (trio version, instrumental) (7:06)
2. I Talk To The Wind (studio run through) (4:22)
3. Epitaph (alternate version) (9:28)
4. Moonchild (take 1) (2:23)
5. The Court Of The Crimson King (take 3) (7:14)
Bonus Video: Short viceo clip of 21st Century Schizoid Man as performed at Hyde Park 5 July 1969
Robert Fripp: guitar
Ian McDonald: reeds, woodwind, vibes, keyboards, mellotron, vocals
Greg Lake: bass guitar, lead vocals
Michael Giles: drums, percussion, vocals
Peter Sinfield: words and illumination
password: malina
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or:
With its grandiose aggregate of clashing styles, whirling free-form improvisations, soaring classical themes and dramatic showcases and showdowns, Lizard, is even by today’s standards, a remarkable and extraordinary album.
Given the ambitious ground it attempted to cover, it’s perhaps no surprise that King Crimson’s third studio album still has the capacity to polarise opinion amongst enthusiasts, and even those who helped make the record in September and October 1970...
2009 Stereo Mix (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
2009 5.1 Mix (DTS 5.1 Surround Sound 24bit-48khz)
01. Cirkus (Including Entry of the Chameleons) 06:32
02. Indoor Games 05:34
03. Happy Family 04:22
04. Lady Of The Dancing Water 02:47
05. Lizard: Prince Rupert Awakes/Bolero: The Peacock's Tale/The Battle of Glass Tears 23:34
Original Mix 1999 remaster (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
01. Cirkus (Including Entry of the Chameleons) 06:42
02. Indoor Games 05:35
03. Happy Family 04:17
04. Lady Of The Dancing Water 02:48
05. Lizard: Prince Rupert Awakes/Bolero: The Peacock's Tale/The Battle of Glass Tears 23:27
Bonus Tracks (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
01. Lady Of The Dancing Water (Alternate Mix) 02:51
02. Bolero (Frame by Frame remix with Tony Levin on bass) 06:49
03. Cirkus (Studio Run Through With Guide Vocal From Original Sessions) 06:31
LIZARD can be seen as the third album in the trilogy that makes up Crimson's first phase, which began with IN THE COURT OF THE CRIMSON KING. The musical and lyrical concepts are more complex than on the first two albums, the arrangements more elaborate. Pete Sinfield's lyrics, already full of surreal mystical imagery, changed by turns more inaccessible and slightly psychedelic. Horns play a much larger role on LIZARD, the horn section injecting some punch into the production, and Mel Collins' flute and sax emerging as an important solo voice. Things turn slightly harsher on tracks like "Indoor Games," a catalogue of people's private indiscretions, and "Happy Family" an allegory obviously about the then-current breakup of the Beatles. As always, there's a beautiful ballad ("Lady of the Dancing Water," singer Gordon Haskell's finest moment) included amidst all the uproar. Crimson's peers Yes are even represented, as Jon Anderson makes a guest vocal appearance on the title cut, a throwback to the semi-mythical lyric approach of KC's debut.
Robert Fripp: guitar, mellotron & devices
Mel Collins: saxes & flute
Gordon Haskell: bass & vocals
Andy McCulloch: drums
Peter Sinfield: words
Robin Miller: oboe & cor anglais
Mark Charig: cornet
Nick Evans: trombone
Keith Tippett: Piano
Jon Anderson: vocal
Released in 1974 after King Crimson had “ceased to exist”, Red remains a remarkably powerful document of a group quitting at the top of its game. The grinding crunch of Red appears to anticipate much of the heavy metal scene whilst the epic Starless brings together several strands of the group’s musical history.
Including powerful contributions from Ian McDonald, Mel Collins, David Cross, Mark Charig and Robin Miller, Red form what is arguably the definitive statement of the ‘70s period Crimson. Bill Bruford recently described the album in just five words: Prescient, short and bass heavy.”
Aside from Steven Wilson’s 5.1 mix, the DVDA features the original album in Hi-Res stereo and additional tracks (including the previously unreleased pre-overdub version of Red) as well as 30 minutes of footage from French TV officially available for the first time. Tracks include LTIA PtII, Lament, Improv, Night Watch and Starless...
2009 Stereo Mix (LPCM 24bit-48khz)
2009 5.1 Mix (DTS 5.1 Surround Sound 24bit-48khz)
01. Red 06:18
02. Fallen Angel 06:02
03. One More Red Nightmare 07:10
04. Providence 08:08
05. Starless 12:25
Bonus Tracks (LPCM 24bit-48khz, DTS 5.1 Surround Sound 24bit-48khz)
01. Red - Trio version 06:28
02. Fallen Angel - Trio version (instrumental) 06:24
03. Providence Full version - taken from "The Great Deceiver" 10:04
04. A Voyage to the Centre of the Cosmos - taken from "The Great Deceiver" 16:50
Bonus Tracks (DTS 5.1 Surround Sound 24bit-48khz)
01. Fallen Angel - Trio version (instrumental) 06:24
02. Providence Full version - taken from "The Great Deceiver" 10:04
03. A Voyage to the Centre of the Cosmos - taken from "The Great Deceiver" 16:50
Robert Fripp: Guitar and Mellotron
John Wetton: Bass and Voice
William Bruford: Percussives
David Cross: Violin
Mel Collins: Soprano Saxophone
Ian McDonald: Alto Saxophone
Robin Miller: Oboe
Marc Charig: Cornet
Video Content (audio - mono):
1. Larks' Tongues in Aspic: Part II
2. Nightwatch
3. Lament
4. Starless
David Cross - Violin and Mellotron
Robert Fripp - Guitar and Mellotron
John Wetton - Bass and Voice
Bill Bruford - Drums
Originally broadcast by ORTF, France, March 22nd 1974
password: king
