Surveillance, paranoia, and the invasion of privacy.
"(The System of) Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether," "The Raven."
While the official discography ends with Gaudi (or The Sicilian Defence ), the story continues:
Released at the height of the late-70s global obsession with "pyramid power" and ancient mysticism, Pyramid is a meditative look at how modern humanity views the past and the future. While slightly more guitar-driven than its predecessors, it maintains the trademark sonic polish. "What Goes Up" and the haunting ballad "Old and Wise" (sung with heartbreaking clarity by Colin Blunstone) stand out as emotional high points of their early catalog. Eve (1979) The Alan Parsons Project - Discography -1976-20...
The complexities of women and the relationship between the sexes. Key Tracks: "Damned If I Do," "Lucifer."
The life and works of Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí.
The Alan Parsons Project (APP) was a British progressive rock entity active primarily between 1975 and 1990. Led by producer/engineer Alan Parsons and songwriter Eric Woolfson Surveillance, paranoia, and the invasion of privacy
Marking a major commercial breakthrough, this album explores the psychological grip of gambling and the devastating risks people take in search of a quick fortune. Recorded in Paris, the album represents a shift toward highly polished, radio-friendly soft rock without sacrificing its progressive, conceptual backbone.
(1988)
After the Project dissolved in 1990, the founders pursued different paths that are often considered spiritual successors: "What Goes Up" and the haunting ballad "Old
Following up on this morning's listening, Alan Parsons Project "Eye In The Sky" I am envious that you have an "original master rec... Eye in the Sky Don't Answer Me
Stereotomy is a return to complex, progressive rock. It is darker and jazzier. "Where’s the Walrus?" is a tribute to Beatles producer George Martin and the Abbey Road studio. The title track features a frantic, paranoid saxophone. This album is a fan-favorite for its challenging arrangements.
Most fans and critics consider these 10 albums the "canonical" output of the Project: