_king-crimson-starless-1974-cover-by-mila-marukhina-vladimir-ryabinin-danil-miroshnichenko-arkady-fedotov-ivan-fedot.jpg "King Crimson - Starless (1974), cover by Mila Marukhina, Vladimir Ryabinin,Danil Miroshnichenko, Arkady Fedotov, Ivan Fedotov (2023) from band the demon seeds rock 1971 Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 11:18
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✓ Published: 17-May-2024
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✓ Published: 17-May-2024
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Total cover credits: Cover by Mila Marukhina (vocal), Vladimir Ryabinin, Danil Miroshnichenko, Arkady Fedotov, and Ivan Fedotov (2023). <br/><br/>Along with Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, Procol Harum, and other progressive rock bands from Britain in the late 60's/early 70's, there was THIS group that I began to follow with interest at that time. King Crimson became yet another unique band I would be sharing with friends along with the above-mentioned and others. However, once In The Court Of The Crimson King and In The Wake of Poseidon became fond memories as a different sound began to emerge from the band in 1973, I pretty much gave up on ever hearing the sort of work that were the hallmarks of those first two LPs.<br/><br/>Then came the big surprise in summer 1975 when I purchased their album Red. Released in 1974, it was not well-received at the time, but it nevertheless became one of my favorites, and my friends and I placed it as highly as King Crimson's first two albums. One song in particular captured my attention more than any other on the LP: \
Total cover credits: Cover by Mila Marukhina (vocal), Vladimir Ryabinin, Danil Miroshnichenko, Arkady Fedotov, and Ivan Fedotov (2023). <br/><br/>Along with Pink Floyd, Jethro Tull, Procol Harum, and other progressive rock bands from Britain in the late 60's/early 70's, there was THIS group that I began to follow with interest at that time. King Crimson became yet another unique band I would be sharing with friends along with the above-mentioned and others. However, once In The Court Of The Crimson King and In The Wake of Poseidon became fond memories as a different sound began to emerge from the band in 1973, I pretty much gave up on ever hearing the sort of work that were the hallmarks of those first two LPs.<br/><br/>Then came the big surprise in summer 1975 when I purchased their album Red. Released in 1974, it was not well-received at the time, but it nevertheless became one of my favorites, and my friends and I placed it as highly as King Crimson's first two albums. One song in particular captured my attention more than any other on the LP: \
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