Red (album)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Red | ||
![]() |
||
Studio album by King Crimson | ||
Released | November 1974 | |
Recorded | July-August 1974 | |
Genre | Progressive rock | |
Length | 39:45 | |
Label | Atlantic Records (USA) | |
Producer(s) | King Crimson | |
Professional reviews | ||
---|---|---|
King Crimson chronology | ||
Starless and Bible Black (1974) |
Red (1974) |
Discipline (1981) |
The final King Crimson studio album released in the 1970s, Red (1974) serves as a conclusion of one era in the group's musical development and exploration through its fusion of the heavy metal sound from the previous two albums, whilst blending the jazz rock moods of the Lizard era with the Mellotron dominated sound of early Crimson era.
Contents |
[edit] Miscellaneous
- In 2001 Q magazine named Red as one of the 50 Heaviest Albums of All Time.[1]
- Kurt Cobain cited this album as a major influence. [2][3]
[edit] Track listing
- "Red" (Robert Fripp) – 6:16
- "Fallen Angel" (Fripp, Richard Palmer-James, John Wetton) – 6:03
- "One More Red Nightmare" (Fripp, Wetton) – 7:10
- "Providence" (Bill Bruford, David Cross, Fripp, Wetton) – 8:10
- Recorded at Palace Theatre, Providence, USA, 30 June 1974
- "Starless" (Cross, Fripp, Palmer-James, Wetton) – 12:16
[edit] Personnel
[edit] King Crimson
[edit] Additional musicians
- David Cross - violin
- Mel Collins - soprano saxophone
- Ian McDonald - alto saxophone
- Robin Miller - oboe
- Marc Charig - cornet