_king-crimson-starless-1974-cover-by-mila-marukhina-vladimir-ryabinin-danil-miroshnichenko-arkady-fedotov-ivan-fedot.jpg "King Crimson - Starless (1974), cover by Mila Marukhina, Vladimir Ryabinin,Danil Miroshnichenko, Arkady Fedotov, Ivan Fedotov (2023) from all existing elements have been discovered Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 11:18
👁 View: 25K times
✓ Published: 17-May-2024
👁 View: 25K times
✓ Published: 17-May-2024
Description:
Total cover credits: Cover by Mila Marukhina (vocal), Vladimir Ryabinin, Danil Miroshnichenko, Arkady Fedotov, and Ivan Fedotov (2023). <br/><br/>Along with Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, Procol Harum, and other progressive rock bands from Britain in the late 60's/early 70's, there was THIS group that I began to follow with interest at that time. King Crimson became yet another unique band I would be sharing with friends along with the above-mentioned and others. However, once In The Court Of The Crimson King and In The Wake of Poseidon became fond memories as a different sound began to emerge from the band in 1973, I pretty much gave up on ever hearing the sort of work that were the hallmarks of those first two LPs.<br/><br/>Then came the big surprise in summer 1975 when I purchased their album Red. Released in 1974, it was not well-received at the time, but it nevertheless became one of my favorites, and my friends and I placed it as highly as King Crimson's first two albums. One song in particular captured my attention more than any other on the LP: \
Total cover credits: Cover by Mila Marukhina (vocal), Vladimir Ryabinin, Danil Miroshnichenko, Arkady Fedotov, and Ivan Fedotov (2023). <br/><br/>Along with Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, Procol Harum, and other progressive rock bands from Britain in the late 60's/early 70's, there was THIS group that I began to follow with interest at that time. King Crimson became yet another unique band I would be sharing with friends along with the above-mentioned and others. However, once In The Court Of The Crimson King and In The Wake of Poseidon became fond memories as a different sound began to emerge from the band in 1973, I pretty much gave up on ever hearing the sort of work that were the hallmarks of those first two LPs.<br/><br/>Then came the big surprise in summer 1975 when I purchased their album Red. Released in 1974, it was not well-received at the time, but it nevertheless became one of my favorites, and my friends and I placed it as highly as King Crimson's first two albums. One song in particular captured my attention more than any other on the LP: \
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
_are-there-undiscovered-elements-beyond-the-periodic-table.webp "PBS Space Time")
_have-we-found-all-the-elements.webp "Reactions")
_10-games-that-should-have-just-been-dlc.webp "10 Games That Should Have Just Been DLC from all existing elements have been discovered")
_the-surprising-origin-of-all-the-elements-in-the-universe.webp "Arvin Ash")
_are-there-undiscovered-elements-beyond-the-periodic-table.jpg)
_have-we-found-all-the-elements.jpg)
_10-games-that-should-have-just-been-dlc.jpg)
_the-surprising-origin-of-all-the-elements-in-the-universe.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}