Procol Harum: Live at the Union Church is a document of the final efficiency of the band's 2003 globe trip, taped on December 12 prior to a little London group. The venue was a passionate choice. As a performance area, the Gothic church goes to once both intimate and grand, a best mirror for the band's weird yet sound mix of bar-band boogie as well as classically tinged prog rock. The 21-song performance includes 8 options from The Well's ablaze, Procol Harum's 2003 studio album. A lot of the more recent tracks are strong (particularly "The Question" as well as "An Old English Dream"), and the band, having actually refined its arrangements to a T, does an extraordinary job of mixing its recent songs with its older product. Singer-pianist Gary Brooker as well as organist Matthew Fisher, both initial members, blaze a trail through classic favorites like "Homburg," "Conquistador," and also their never-ceasing 1967 hit "A Whiter Shade of Pale."
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Procol Harum: Live at the Union Church is a document of the final efficiency of the band's 2003 globe trip, taped on December 12 prior to a little London group. The venue was a passionate choice. As a performance area, the Gothic church goes to once both intimate and grand, a best mirror for the band's weird yet sound mix of bar-band boogie as well as classically tinged prog rock. The 21-song performance includes 8 options from The Well's ablaze, Procol Harum's 2003 studio album. A lot of the more recent tracks are strong (particularly "The Question" as well as "An Old English Dream"), and the band, having actually refined its arrangements to a T, does an extraordinary job of mixing its recent songs with its older product. Singer-pianist Gary Brooker as well as organist Matthew Fisher, both initial members, blaze a trail through classic favorites like "Homburg," "Conquistador," and also their never-ceasing 1967 hit "A Whiter Shade of Pale."
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