Seventeen years after dropping its lone LP, prized by fans of outside-the-box heaviness, the New York band returns with a follow-up
Doc will show, according to co-founder Robert Fripp, “The rock & roll lifestyle of glamour and excess in fine detail, including getting on and off buses, living and dying, resentment, a little humor, and even some music"
"This is the story as it happened, as the group told it, because it’s in our own words," Carl Palmer says
Ten years into his post-drumming life, the percussion legend reflects on playing with British prog's holy trinity, making the jump to jazz with Earthworks, and more
The genre-spanning percussion master chooses some of his favorite moments from his four-decade discography
"The whole Yes thing has been a mess since Chris Squire died," says the keyboardist. "Nobody knows what the hell is going on"
How the band's 1969 masterpiece has evolved onstage during the past half-century — and how it's inspired everyone from Yes to Kanye West
How the band's scathing 1969 antiwar epic raised the bar for rock composition — and helped launch an entire musical movement
Pioneering prog band to release book with two new recordings in November
Fifty years into his relentlessly innovative career, King Crimson leader Robert Fripp is a godhead in a genre he can't stand. In a rare interview, he opens up about his global quest to break out of the "male prog ghetto"
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