Baxter - Baxter (2025)

Artist: Baxter
Title: Baxter
Year Of Release: 1973
Label: Paisley Press
Genre: Prog Rock, Classic Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log,scans) / 320 kbps
Total Time: 43:26
Total Size: 244 / 99 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
1. By The Gates - 3:52Title: Baxter
Year Of Release: 1973
Label: Paisley Press
Genre: Prog Rock, Classic Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log,scans) / 320 kbps
Total Time: 43:26
Total Size: 244 / 99 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
2. Give It All - 2:54
3. Renaissance Woman - 7:32
4. "51" - 4:27
5. Gentle Arms - 2:55
6. MOONFIRE II - 7:29
7. Can't Find The Time - 4:06
8. Doctor, Doctor - 5:35
9. 197THREE - 4:13
It's a one-time New York project; this is how YES-type symphonists could play if they decided to create something in the spirit of GRAND FUNK RAILROAD - it turned out to be a good mix, in which the heavy progressive itself has a kind of intellectual stamp. And there are also jazz-rock inclusions: more and more hints, there is also a touch of folk rock, and space psychedelic, and, strictly speaking, symphoprogression. The record turned out to be very decent. I can't claim to be a masterpice (though?..), but it would probably be possible to republish it at least once in 36 years.
Alice
A very good hard guitar and keyboard with a heavy prog bias. Lively and slightly pressing compositions alternate between calm, ballad-like ones with an abundance of piano. I agree that some tracks are found in the territories of psycho-prog, although in general the music is quite drawn to a more mature progressive. It's not a very American (musically speaking) band. Indeed, the album deserves to be published in Sidi.
Alice
A very good hard guitar and keyboard with a heavy prog bias. Lively and slightly pressing compositions alternate between calm, ballad-like ones with an abundance of piano. I agree that some tracks are found in the territories of psycho-prog, although in general the music is quite drawn to a more mature progressive. It's not a very American (musically speaking) band. Indeed, the album deserves to be published in Sidi.
