Hoedown - Emerson, Lake and Palmer

Great music:

from the Seventies

Labyrinth
Busker
Journal
Brian Robert Pearce

Brian Pearce busked the streets and bars of Europe between the years 1994 and 2000. In addition he busked in New York while participating in the TIGHTROPE musical, a play written by Ken Post [ with Bonnie Burns].
The journal exists, at present, as approx. 750,000 hand written words formatted in about 55 segments

Emerson, Lake and Palmer - Hoedown

"It does what it says on the tin" ran an old commercial. EMERSON, LAKE AND PALMER certainly did that, whether you were listening to an album or watching them live. Just look at the quicksilver fingers of KEITH EMERSON as he scuttles them over keyboards - all at a time when it was hard to make keyboards sound good. Synthesisers were in their early days. By the end of the decade (70's) groups were starting to get hits with a keyboard player using one finger and seemingly half way through a course on 'How to play the keyboard in 5 easy lessons". Synthetic drum machines were becoming more sophisticated - and it became step by step programming rather than brilliant musicianship for the keyboard player.

Great Music from the Seventies:
Next

Some of my sites:
www.brianpearce.com
www.buskerbrian.com
www.leddrain.net
Homepage
Leddrain
Contact me
Music and photos
Music and lyrics
Other buskers
Asperger's
Hypnotherapy
Virtual High Street
Basic Site Plan
Universe Theories
Philosophy
Blog (Blogspot)
Blog (Tripod)
Family Photos
Genealogy

COMPLETE ONLINE JOURNAL SEGMENTS:
Lone Wolf
Green Busker
Tortoise & Hare
New Clear Winter
Monster in NY
Things we must do

The online Labyrinth Busker Journal consists of hundreds of pages ranging from busking to a wide variety of topics and articles.
If you have a clear idea of what you are looking for, then use the search box (above) to find it.
My 'flash' sites are unlikely to be included in results from the search, so it is best to visit them directly.
My flash sites are:
Moonsite
Leddrain
Asperger's
Hypnotherapy

I hope you enjoy the experience of the Labyrinth Busker Journal