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Reviews (2)
Feb 23, 2017
The new Crimson
Since the beginning of his career, Robert Fripp surrounded himself with first quality musicians. He always had great influence over them, but there was also a feedback, he let his companions influence the style of what is known as "King Crimson". The several incarnations of this outfit prove it, with styles changing from team to team. Unlike Frank Zappa, who didn't let his fellow musicians influence the overall sound of his many different outfits, Robert Fripp seems to do so with pleasure. I see this as the latest incarnation of King Crimson, a band so full of changes throughout its existence, that it doesn't have a particular kind of sound aside from the one of Fripp's guitar. Once more he is surrounded by first class musicians, and the return of Tony Levin and Mel Collins proves it. Great new sound.
Nov 28, 2008
It gathers no moss
Stone alone probably gathers no moss on library shelves. In my particular case as a Stones' music fan, it can be stated it's a love story: I've read it twice throughout and keep consulting it every now and then for important information concerning different aspects of that band's (and Wyman's) tumultous history. This book concentrates mainly on the period between the Rolling Stones' foundation in 1962 and the Hyde Park concert in 1969, two days after founder member Brian Jones' death, not to mention Wyman's own life story before fame.
Rock journalist Coleman turns Wyman's extensive diary into one of the best documents about the rock music scene of the 1960's; the band's beginnings, concerts, riots, drug busts, financial problems, romantic relationships and many other details are all dissected thoroughly. A must.