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Thread: Mad Men and English Dogs

  1. #1
    Member augdimsus's Avatar
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    Mad Men and English Dogs

    Anyone familiar with the Mad Men and English Dogs album? If not...it reaches well beyond Nigel Glockler's usual gig as drummer of Saxon. With fellow Saxon Doug Scarratt on guitar, this instrumental music visits some proggy realms as in the mellotron-infused "Snow-capped," the majestic "Pomporwot," and the Camel-referenced "One Hump or Two." Glockler writes quite a bit on keyboards and is among relatively few drummers who express pleasing chord movement. The resulting album is varied and often quite tasteful, with some fun nods toward metal territory (bangers or sausages?).

    More info follows for anyone interested:

    http://www.nigelglockler.com/maddog.html

    http://dmme.net/interviews/glockler.html (lots of prog references here)

  2. #2
    All Things Must Pass spellbound's Avatar
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    I had not heard of it, but it's a great title for an album.
    We're trying to build a monument to show that we were here
    It won't be visible through the air
    And there won't be any shade to cool the monument to prove that we were here. - Gene Parsons, 1973

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    Member rcarlberg's Avatar
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    Never heard of it or the musicians who played on it.

    However

  5. #5
    Member augdimsus's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by PeterG View Post
    Never heard of it or the musicians who played on it.
    Neither had I until recently. Nigel Glockler has had an interesting career, playing with Toyah, Saxon, GTR, Steve Howe ("Turbulence"), and Asia. His personal tastes run toward Genesis/Hackett and PFM among many others. Here's a French-originated interview, which is interesting in its own right from the working musician's perspective:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uNWeKSLaw0

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