In the pantheon of progressive rock, few acts have achieved the seamless blend of scientific precision, melodic grandeur, and conceptual ambition as The Alan Parsons Project . Formed in 1975 by English audio engineer extraordinaire Alan Parsons and songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Eric Woolfson, the Project was not a band in the traditional sense, but a fluid collective of session musicians built around a central idea: the concept album.
"Stereotomy," "In the Real World," "Light of the World." The Swan Song & Reunion 10. Gaudi (1987) The Concept: The life and works of Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. The Alan Parsons Project - Discography -1976-20...
The final official studio album of the original Project. Gaudi is colorful, orchestral, and features Spanish influences. The single "Closer to Heaven" was a minor hit, and "La Sagrada Familia" (the unfinished Barcelona cathedral) provides a majestic closing suite. After this album, Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson decided to stop making Project albums due to the changing musical landscape and the strain of the concept-album format. In the pantheon of progressive rock, few acts
In the pantheon of progressive rock, few acts have achieved the seamless blend of scientific precision, melodic grandeur, and conceptual ambition as The Alan Parsons Project . Formed in 1975 by English audio engineer extraordinaire Alan Parsons and songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Eric Woolfson, the Project was not a band in the traditional sense, but a fluid collective of session musicians built around a central idea: the concept album.
"Stereotomy," "In the Real World," "Light of the World." The Swan Song & Reunion 10. Gaudi (1987) The Concept: The life and works of Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí.
The final official studio album of the original Project. Gaudi is colorful, orchestral, and features Spanish influences. The single "Closer to Heaven" was a minor hit, and "La Sagrada Familia" (the unfinished Barcelona cathedral) provides a majestic closing suite. After this album, Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson decided to stop making Project albums due to the changing musical landscape and the strain of the concept-album format.