Giles & Giles and Fripp 1967/1969

Giles & Giles and Fripp "The Brondesbury Tapes " (1968)

Originally formed as a trio (Robert Fripp on guitar, Michael Giles on drums and vocals, and Peter Giles on bass and vocals) in Bournemouth, UK, in September 1967. Around June 1968, they were joined by Judy Dyble on vocals (only for about a month), and Ian McDonald on sax, keyboards and vocals. As a quintet they made several home recordings, including the later much-appraised “I Talk To The Wind”. In their time, Giles Giles and Fripp managed to release one full album and two singles, which didn’t sell well yet were considered quite interesting by the then music press. Between November 1968 and January 1969, the remaining members (omitting Peter Giles) were joined by Greg Lake, and later by roadie Peter Sinfield, and changed their name to King Crimson.

Giles & Giles and Fripp "Cheerful Insanity of Giles Giles & Fripp" 1968

The Cheerful Insanity of Giles, Giles and Fripp is a 1968 album from the English group Giles, Giles and Fripp. The United States LP had a different cover than the original UK version.

The music shows a mix of pop, psychedelic rock, folk, and classical, influences. In addition to 13 songs, the album contains two comedic spoken word pieces, "The Saga of Rodney Toady" and "Just George", which are interspersed between the songs.

Antoni Mateu.King Crimson "In the Wake of Poseidon" (1970)

Si este disco no fuera el segundo de King Crimson, si no existiera In the Court of the Crimson King, si su primera canción fuera el grito de guerra hiriente que es Schizoid Man, otro gallo le cantaría. Pero siempre es saludado como la continuación, la secuela, el suma y sigue e incluso el plagio del primero. Craso error.......