The Nice - Five Bridges (Reissue, Remastered, Bonus Tracks) (1970/1990)

Artist: The Nice
Title: Five Bridges
Year Of Release: 1970/1990
Label: Virgin
Genre: Art Rock, Prog Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:06:34
Total Size: 163/441 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Five Bridges
Year Of Release: 1970/1990
Label: Virgin
Genre: Art Rock, Prog Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:06:34
Total Size: 163/441 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview

Tracklist:
01. The Five Bridges Suite: Fantasia 1st Bridge / 2nd Bridge
02. The Five Bridges Suite: Chorale 3rd Bridge
03. The Five Bridges Suite: High Level Fugue 4th Bridge
04. The Five Bridges Suite: Finale 5th Bridge
05. Intermezzo Karelia Suite
06. Pathetique (Symphony No. 6 3rd Movement)
07. County Pie / Brandenburg Concerto No. 6
08. One Of Those People
Bonus Tracks:
09. The Thoughts Of Emerlist Davjack
10. Flower King Of Flies
11. Bonnie K
12. Diary Of An Empty Day
13. America
Line-up::
Brian Davison / drums, percussion
Keith Emerson / keyboards
Lee Jackson / vocals, guitar, bass
With:
Joe Harriot, Pete King, Chris Pine, Alan Skidmore, John Warren, Kenny Wheeler / horn section
Founded in London, UK in 1967 - Disbanded in 1970
The NICE was the precursor to one of progs most influential bands - Emerson Lake & Palmer. This band began their career at the dawning of rock and its sub genres, the closing of the sixties and an era of growing desires to challenge the boundaries of popular music. The four musicians branched out, utilizing and combining classical, jazz, blues and rock music to forge a new and dynamic sound - later to be known as Progressive Rock. The seeds were already sown for the Symphonic and Orchestral style of music that Keith EMERSON would champion throughout the decades to come.
The NICE was the precursor to one of progs most influential bands - Emerson Lake & Palmer. This band began their career at the dawning of rock and its sub genres, the closing of the sixties and an era of growing desires to challenge the boundaries of popular music. The four musicians branched out, utilizing and combining classical, jazz, blues and rock music to forge a new and dynamic sound - later to be known as Progressive Rock. The seeds were already sown for the Symphonic and Orchestral style of music that Keith EMERSON would champion throughout the decades to come.