Playing the Fool review from Keyboard Magazine: Difference between revisions

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(New page: ''From Contemporary Keyboard, April 1977'' When is a keyboardist not a keyboardist? Seemingly, when he or she plays in a group dedicated not to providing vehicles for showcasing said k...)
 
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Paradox?  Not really; just an observation that comes to mind when one  
Paradox?  Not really; just an observation that comes to mind when one  
listens to two recent British progressive albums, Genesis' "Wind and  
listens to two recent British progressive albums, Genesis' "Wind and  
Wuthering" and Gentle Giant's "Playing the Fool."  One's first impression of  
Wuthering" and [[Gentle Giant]]'s "[[Playing the Fool]]."  One's first impression of  
them is that neither is much of a keyboard album, because the flashy solos  
them is that neither is much of a keyboard album, because the flashy solos  
of an Emerson, a Corea, or a Hammer are virtually nowhere to be found.   
of an Emerson, a Corea, or a Hammer are virtually nowhere to be found.   
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concern us here).  And since most group keyboardists do in fact spend a  
concern us here).  And since most group keyboardists do in fact spend a  
majority of their time creating tunes' textures rather than soloing, it's  
majority of their time creating tunes' textures rather than soloing, it's  
worthwhile to look at how Tony Banks (of Genesis) and Kerry Minnear (of  
worthwhile to look at how Tony Banks (of Genesis) and [[Kerry Minnear]] (of  
Gentle Giant) do what they do.
Gentle Giant) do what they do.


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