Glen Brielle Scotland, UK
Glen Brielle is the band name of musician Hugh Carter. Founder member of Scottish “prog” legends Abel
Ganz
Hugh writes from the heart and is inspired mostly by personal experiences and nature around him. “Still” is the resulting album from his personal journey.
... more
If you like Glen Brielle, you may also like:
The Life Of The Honey Bee and Other Moments Of Clarity
by Abel Ganz
supported by 12 fans who also own “Slumber Sweetly”
Great music, sort of steely Dan with a hint of Steven Wilson vibe to it. Should be better known imo
go to album
To Touch the Sky
by The Emerald Dawn
supported by 10 fans who also own “Slumber Sweetly”
Wonderful, beautiful, densely layered music. I'm glad I gave this album several headphone listens before commenting. It did not immediately strike a chord with me, but the more I listened the more I began to understand and appreciate how fantastically rich and deep the sound is. For fans of atmospheric and melodic prog, this is an excellent addition. Bass and drum work are exquisite!
go to album
The spirit of the Canterbury scene is alive and well across this groovy, harmonic psychedelic suite.
go to album
Never Be A Punching Bag for Nobody (Original Soundtrack)
by Naomi Yang
A soundtrack to a film that is both historical and autobiographical, Yang’s music here finds graceful beauty in slowly unfolding melodies.
go to album
The two epic tracks on the latest from BC group Lakeman are mind-melters, opening slow and pensive before erupting into near-doom metal.
go to album
supported by 8 fans who also own “Slumber Sweetly”
For those that remember the Look and Read series in the early eighties (which had such programmes as 'Dark Towers'), in my opinion this music evokes those feelings of mystery and wonder. Very, very impressed.
go to album
The Mad Mothster's Tea Party - (The Official Bootleg)
by Tiger Moth Tales
supported by 8 fans who also own “Slumber Sweetly”
Another GREAT! live album release and one that perhaps offers plenty of variety of the longer time slot and the set list which features a few surprises. Once again Jones is playing on his own and delivers the goods with his truly GREAT! performances and usual humour and interaction with the crowd. His presence alone makes it more warm and inviting and there is plenty here to get your teeth into. Highly recommended...
go to album
