Q CLASSIC Magazine - Pink Floyd & The Story Of Prog Rock

Q CLASSIC Magazine - Pink Floyd & The Story Of Prog Rock
Good condition - read once - some creasing to page corners
146 pages

THE ROOTS OF PROG - How psychedelia's brainy twin sibling reached for the stars
4 pages

HARVEST RECORDS - Saluting EMI's legendary prog-rock imprint
2 pages

SOFT MACHINE - The boho rock band that helped invent the musical underground
6 pages

KING CRIMSON - Sid Smith rounds up the old guard
6 pages

YES - How prog's greatest space cadets flew close to the edge
5½ pages

VAN DER GRAAF GENERATOR - Martin Aston braves prog's answer to the Baader-Meinhof Gang
6 pages

EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER - How did they stay together for so long without stabbing each other?
6 pages

PINK FLOYD - It's 1968, and with Syd Barrett orbiting outer space and The Dark Side Of The Moon still uninhabited, Pink Floyd begin a five-year reinvention of their "weird music". Cue blissed-out hippy film scores, Roman amphitheatre love-ins and huge intakes of dope and raw potatoes. Roger Waters, Nick Mason and heavy friends talk Johnny Black through a long, strange trip to prog-rock superstardom
15 pages

JETHRO TULL were the daddies of vagrant chic and flute-blowing, weird-beard 1970s rock. Then, as Mark Paytress recounts, came their concept album about life and death
6 pages

HAWKWIND - 6 pages

GENESIS - Never mind the pop hits. In the mid-'70s, no group did "English hymns with big-band rhythms" sung by a man dressed as a sunflower better than Genesis. David Buckley remembers
9 pages

RUSH - Well into their fourth decade, stadium-filling, egg-headed power trio Rush are still rock's biggest cult band. Paul Elliott returns to a bygone age of sci-fi concept albums, silk robes and fluffy carpet slippers
7½ pages

MARILLION - 6 pages

Plus lots more