Oh heck, all prog rock from the late sixties to the mid seventies while your at it.Gong, Nektar, Camel, Van Der Graaf Generator, Yes, King Crimson, ELP
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
Oh heck, all prog rock from the late sixties to the mid seventies while your at it.Gong, Nektar, Camel, Van Der Graaf Generator, Yes, King Crimson, ELP
Create a Pink Floyd station on Pandora. Seriously. Keep track of the stuff they steer you to.I am about to enter a studio project and the goal is to write and record original songs with a heavy Pink Floyd influence and Floyd type instrumentation. Can you name some other bands/songs that have the Floyd sound.
I am always looking for additional inspiration before putting my writing hat on. Any help would be well appreciated.
Just an additional note. These song will be for recording only and there no plans to play these song live at this time. It would require too many backing tracks.
Oh heck, all prog rock from the late sixties to the mid seventies while your at it.
Queensryche.
Actually, your TalkBass avatar from King Crimson album #1 is a band some what like Pink Floyd.Porcupine tree. In the 90s they composed a whole album dedicated to the Pink Floyd fans.
I don't see why a lot of people are just mentioning RANDOM prog bands that really have nothing to do with Pink Floyd's sound....YES , KING CRIMSON, ELP?? Really? THIN LIZZY? Are they even considered prog? Pink Floyd have a pretty distinctive sound.
One band not mentioned that actually HAVE been compared to Pink Floyd back in the day was a German band called "JANE". Porcupine Tree...perhaps in a more modern setting.
Neither one is even close......If you maybe want to go a little heavier into the progressive, you could try out Tool. But mind you they are a lot harder, but songs such as 10,000 days or Right In Two are a little mellower. But if you want to stick in the classic rock era, you could try Emerson, Lake & Palmer