“Fear of a blank planet” is the title of the new album from Porcupine Tree and it will be released in Europe and the rest of the world on Roadrunner Records on 18th April, and on 24th April in the US on Atlantic Records.

Special 2005 24bit K2 High Definition coding Japanese limited edition issue of the album classic from the progressive rock power trio in a deluxe, miniaturized LP sleeve replica of the original vinyl album artwork.

Emerson, Lake & Palmer perform Mussorgsky's "Pictures At An Exhibition". Emerson, Lake & Palmer: Keith Emerson (keyboards); Greg Lake (vocals, guitar, bass); Carl Palmer (drums, percussion). 2005 Japanese import edition, this features K2 High Definition encoding and paper sleeve of original artwork.

Formed in England in 1970, ELP were arguably the first progressive rock supergroup, being comprised of ex-members of successful underground acts The Nice, King Crimson and Atomic Rooster. Their music quickly settled into a meld of rock and classical fusions; for example, taking Mussorgsky's 'Pictures At An Exhibition' and giving it a flamboyant rock treatment. Not to everyone's taste for sure but they established a strong following from 1971 to 1974 especially. The '73 album 'Brain Salad Surgery' is generally considered their high water mark, containing the 29 minute sci-fi rocker 'Karn Evil 9'.

Special 2005 24bit K2 High Definition coding Japanese limited edition issue of the album classic from the progressive rock power trio in a deluxe, miniaturized LP sleeve replica of the original vinyl album artwork.

Emerson, Lake and Palmer Live at the Royal Albert Hall is a live album by Emerson, Lake and Palmer. It was recorded during the Black Moon tour in 1992/1993. Highlights of the album include a 9 minute outpouring of "Tarkus", "Black Moon", and "Finale", which is a three song medley.

With former members of King Crimson, The Nice, and Atomic Rooster, Emerson, Lake & Palmer were a veritable supergroup, and the 1970 release of their debut album, ELP, was the first step for a band that went on to define progressive rock. With capable Keith Emerson at the controls of the Moog synthesizer and the Hammond B3 organ, Greg Lake on guitar and vocals, and talented Carl Palmer on drums, the debut release leaned heavily toward a new technical wizardry that became the band's halmark.