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I guess you've listened more to the recent stuff like Fear of a Blank Planet. It's more the early work (up to Signify) which bears a closer resemblance to PF. The Sky Moves Sideways is how I found them, the closest they are to Floyd, and it's still my favourite PT album.
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And to think that their recording career spans almost 30 years, and they have so few misses... Not to mention the absolutely groundbreaking things they've done.
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Thanks for the comments! I can see your point about Fearless and Summer 68, but Seamus to me is just a great, abstract, surreal prelude to Echoes. Sure, APB could have been left on the cutting room floor, but AHM wouldn't just be the same happy hodgepodge it is now without it.
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RadioSabbath
Over here club football is far more important than international. The general consensus is that England always disappoint - so why bother supporting them. I Agree about Croatia by the way, they are an excellent team.
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RadioSabbath
I thought Russia were very unlucky against Israel; It could have gone either way. Oh, and by the way, I would have been happier if Ireland had qualified instead. ;)
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RadioSabbath
Slade were the most popular band in the UK during the early 1970s. Whilst Led Zeppelin/Pink Floyd was playing to stadiums in America, Slade were out-selling them here in the UK. Not to mention other parts of Europe. I remember reading that Uriah Heep was very popular in Russia. I should point out that Uriah Heep are almost completely unknown over here.
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RadioSabbath
Great taste. Here in the UK, Deep Purple are seen as being of the same size/importance as Led Zeppelin. Having said that, they are both see n as insignificant compared to Queen or The Beatles. I have a Russian friend, who once told me that Queen were probably the most popular British band over there. Is that true?
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