Egg (1): An early British progressive rock band.
Egg (2): An Electro… Read Full Bio ↴Egg (1): An early British progressive rock band.
Egg (2): An Electronic artist featuring Mr. White and Mr. Yolk. This duo based in Montreal (Canada) is formed by Guillaume Coutu Dumont and Julien Roy... (see more below)
Egg (3): Pop-rock band from the late 80's featuring Chris Ballew (The Presidents of the United States of America) and Phil Franklin. Other members include Dale Peyser & Llyod Dyson.
Egg (4): See The Egg.
EGG (5): A noisecore project from California (myspace.com/eggology).
Egg (6): Project of two female musicians from Groningen, Netherlands.
1. Egg, The Canterbury band that released only three organ-prominent albums! After guitarist Steve Hillage left the band Uriel (also known as Arzachel), the other members, keyboardist Dave Stewart (organ, piano and tone generator) , bassist Mont Campbell (also organ, piano and French Horn), and drummer Clive Brooks reformed themselves as a trio. They released a pair of eccentric, complex, mostly-instrumental albums in 1969 (Egg) and 1970 (The Polite Force) before splitting up. Stewart joined Hatfield & the North at that time, and Egg reformed briefly to record one more album, The Civil Surface, in 1974. Their music is very structured and composed, with classical pieces Johann Sebastian Bach and some light jazzy influences.
2. Julien Roy is known for his work behind the renown artistic collective Artificiel and has releases on the Oral and PeP labels. Until recently known more as a percussionist, Guillaume Coutu Dumont's experiences as a session musician have taken him from the International Jazz Festival of Montreal to the jazz festival of St-Louis (Senegal) and the recording of 3 albums. Together as Egg, they have successfully set themselves at the intersection of multiple influences -- guided by a distinct experimental interest, Egg craft a blend of acoustic instrumentation, tinged with the elements of dub and micro-house, which result in an insatiable amalgamation of infectious body-music. Over a year in the making, their debut full-length, Don't Postpone Joy presents a softly subversive musical universe that is both playful and carefully calibrated to open itself upon repeated listens. Egg have truly defined a signature of their own that compliments the fellow artists in their community, but justly remarks them as a force to be reckoned with in the global electronic scene.
6. Multi-instrumentalist and singer Wendelmoet (former Buzz Aldrin) and bassplayer and singer Barbara (former Benjamin B. and SevenHz) released a 3-inch cd with five miniature songs recorded at home. Up till now it seems to have been a one time effort...
Egg (2): An Electro… Read Full Bio ↴Egg (1): An early British progressive rock band.
Egg (2): An Electronic artist featuring Mr. White and Mr. Yolk. This duo based in Montreal (Canada) is formed by Guillaume Coutu Dumont and Julien Roy... (see more below)
Egg (3): Pop-rock band from the late 80's featuring Chris Ballew (The Presidents of the United States of America) and Phil Franklin. Other members include Dale Peyser & Llyod Dyson.
Egg (4): See The Egg.
EGG (5): A noisecore project from California (myspace.com/eggology).
Egg (6): Project of two female musicians from Groningen, Netherlands.
1. Egg, The Canterbury band that released only three organ-prominent albums! After guitarist Steve Hillage left the band Uriel (also known as Arzachel), the other members, keyboardist Dave Stewart (organ, piano and tone generator) , bassist Mont Campbell (also organ, piano and French Horn), and drummer Clive Brooks reformed themselves as a trio. They released a pair of eccentric, complex, mostly-instrumental albums in 1969 (Egg) and 1970 (The Polite Force) before splitting up. Stewart joined Hatfield & the North at that time, and Egg reformed briefly to record one more album, The Civil Surface, in 1974. Their music is very structured and composed, with classical pieces Johann Sebastian Bach and some light jazzy influences.
2. Julien Roy is known for his work behind the renown artistic collective Artificiel and has releases on the Oral and PeP labels. Until recently known more as a percussionist, Guillaume Coutu Dumont's experiences as a session musician have taken him from the International Jazz Festival of Montreal to the jazz festival of St-Louis (Senegal) and the recording of 3 albums. Together as Egg, they have successfully set themselves at the intersection of multiple influences -- guided by a distinct experimental interest, Egg craft a blend of acoustic instrumentation, tinged with the elements of dub and micro-house, which result in an insatiable amalgamation of infectious body-music. Over a year in the making, their debut full-length, Don't Postpone Joy presents a softly subversive musical universe that is both playful and carefully calibrated to open itself upon repeated listens. Egg have truly defined a signature of their own that compliments the fellow artists in their community, but justly remarks them as a force to be reckoned with in the global electronic scene.
6. Multi-instrumentalist and singer Wendelmoet (former Buzz Aldrin) and bassplayer and singer Barbara (former Benjamin B. and SevenHz) released a 3-inch cd with five miniature songs recorded at home. Up till now it seems to have been a one time effort...
Movement 1
Egg Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'Movement 1' by these artists:
Yu-No Yo, PRGBD session volume one No Face No Case, Abbie Falls…
We have lyrics for these tracks by Egg:
#8 I've always been scared of honeymoon phases That perfect ill…
A Visit to Newport Hospital There used to be a time when we lived in…
Anarchy One month in, the clock keeps ticking Being here alone has…
Contrasong Gazing quite vacantly into space one day sitting up in my…
Cynical Fairytale In this isolated tower In the middle of nowhere It gets a…
hey Packed my bags Got out of town Cause I was tired Of letting…
no other feeling I hate being in love Because I can't stop thinking of All…
passing papers Passing papers is a decent way to flirt, right If I'm…
Putting a Spin on Creep I'm at a payphone, trying to call home All of my…
Putting a Spin on Hey There Delilah Hey there, Delilah What's it like in New York city? I&#…
Putting a Spin on Payphone I'm at a payphone, trying to call home All of my…
rises the moon Days seem sometimes as if they'll never end Sun digs it…
Seven Is A Jolly Good Time I used to play in four time when I was…
Sorry Haha I Fell Asleep Sorry I didn't respond for a week I was in class…
The Song Of McGillicudie The Pusillanimous Where should I go what should I do now that I…
Tunnel Vision I just wanna be in love with you Woke up today…
Walking Away I'm slain Feeling strange Get on And get it wrong I feel On…
While Growing My Hair While growing my hair They heard a strange air Played on a…
Wring Out the Ground Wring out Wring it out Wring, wring it out Wring it further …
You Are All Princes My ears smoke, awaiting the word My eyes, the apparition …
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Music from the flatland
I set the first 11 seconds of this as my ringtone for my cell. That has got to be the most brilliant intro for ANY piece, period.
Matthew Westwood
Not strident enough, I'd miss it more often than not.
Mario Barranco
Una verdadera obra maestra cuando los escuche en los 70´s para mi era mucha pieza esta rola, la cual me inspiro a seguir a Stewart y Campbell magnificos musicos en el Rock Progresivve y Jazz-progrsivee, saludos desde la tierra del mariachi
MrEbertScientist
The slowdown for the jazzy part is so awesome.
Urban Kolbl
I agree to a certain point about people who listen to prog. Most of what is called progressive music is of course very sophisticated and on a very high level of musicianship. Some people find their characteristics in such music...such people have egos on the same level as music is. What they don't realize is that limiting yourself to only high quality music is just as ignorant as listening to any other genre and nothing else.
Donavan Star
Maybe it's not only ignorance, but also just an extreme love for such a one of a kind type of music category. I think as long as you're aware of other music genres you're not ignorant, there's a matter of choice in what people can listen to you know whether it's one genre or not lol. You can be aware of other genres and be knowledgeable about em without having to listen to it or like it basically and that is a thing.
Joël Fortin
One could ask, what is high quality music?
LilHaseProductions
The only reason we are stuck on the prog genre is because the songs are so bloody long (not complaining at all!)
AK
Jethro Tull were a great example of what you're asking...one minute they were doing some weird shit in 13/8 time, next minute they were doing a 3-chord medieval folk sequence. Listen to A Passion Play from 1973, and then listen to Warchild, their next album from 1974. It's like the difference between night and day. Genesis in their early days also often switched between simple and complex passages.
Adrian Navarro
Great cover of hall of the Mountain King at 1:04, probably the best, though I really like Buon Vecchio Charlie "Venite Giù Al Fiume" cover a lot as well.