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England Format: Audio CD

Garden Shed

    • Based on 57 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by ProgHeaven
Arrives Wednesday, Nov 27
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Description

Masterpiece of British prog/symph from 1977. This is the 2015 2 CD reissue that comes in a digipack and is remastered with 8 bonus tracks.

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.51 x 4.92 x 0.59 inches; 4.23 ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ JFK


Item model number ‏ : ‎ B017NVOKZY


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ November 17, 2015


Label ‏ : ‎ JFK


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2


Best Sellers Rank: #96,917 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl) #1,811 in Progressive Rock


#1,811 in Progressive Rock:


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • An amazing album in the style of 70's Genesis and Yes
Until a month ago, I'd never even heard of this album from 1977. And after a few listens, I'm just dumbfounded that music of this quality and originality has to go unnoticed by the masses because of timing (the infiltration of punk and disco) or mis-marketing. The only other plausible explanation I can come up with is that the first song - before it fades into a Genesis-like prog gem - starts off with some light and unstructured musical sounds on the keyboards, imitating some atypical instruments (like Chinese strings, trombone, tuba, etc.). If the casual listener got bored 75 seconds into this album, he/she might have missed 47 more minutes of prog bliss! This is a GREAT album of progressive music in the vein of mid-70's Genesis and Yes. Nice use of mellotron, piano and other keys throughout, interesting drumming a la Bruford, and a melodic bass that doesn't get lost in the mix. Great vocals and harmonies, occasionally sung falsetto, growled or whispered for dramatic effect. The lyrics are more in the Genesis vein of story-telling, sometimes humorous in a tongue-in-cheek manner. A couple of the vocalists remind me of Triumvirat's Helmut Kollen and Genesis' Tony Banks (that's right, Tony Banks!) from his solo albums. But I also hear passing similarities to Supertramp's Roger Hodgson and Yes' bass player Chris Squire, which I'm sure adds to the Yes-like harmony vocals heard occasionally. This particular issue of the CD comes in a thin miniature album sleeve replica of the original album (perhaps a quarter inch higher than a normal CD jewel case). An insert includes all of the lyrics and other info in both English and Japanese or Korean or something. (Personally, it was difficult for me to follow along with the lyrics in Japanese!;-) This issue also includes a 4-minute bonus track called Nanagram (that's the way it's spelled on the insert), which is all instrumental, and a nice way to round out the CD with over 52 minutes of music. (Nanagram/Nanogram comes from another rare, short album of their recorded material called "The Last of the Jubblies".) Despite the references to the prog masters, this group has a very unique sound of its own, and they take an original path with their lyrics and varied lead vocals. As an example, "Three Piece Suite" (with it's Yessy "A Venture" vibe in the first section) features three different lead vocalists in its three different sections. Overall, a very good and complete album, and even slightly better than two other one-off prog essentials that I love from the same era - Cherry Five and Cathedral's "Stained Glass Stories". (Dare I also mention Neuschwanstein and Yezda Urfa?) Obscure but excellent! Believe me, I've got more music than I have time to fully listen to, and you probably do too. But this is the type of CD for which we yearn and endlessly search; and when you find it, you just have to add it to your CD library. Find it. Buy it. Listen... and thank me later. I value interesting music that is played and recorded well. This cd's rating was based on: Music quality = 9.1/10; Performance = 9/10; Production = 8.5/10; CD length = 8/10. Overall score weighted on my proprietary scale = 8.9 ("4-1/2 stars") ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2005 by John Bodensteiner
    • Overlooked Gem
Garden Shed by England is classic 70s symphonic prog. All of the elements that you love about bands like Yes and Genesis are here. Melodies, harmonies, time changes that make for good composition and plenty of synth. Let's put it this way...if you are wishing for just one more band to take your head back 40 years - these guys will do it. Heavy rotation since purchased. Highly recommended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2012 by Kingsson2012
    • A Lost Classic
I am very excited to get this CD - I've been hunting after it for years, and the wait has been worth it - it's a real gem. These guys play a very smooth and complex symphonic progressive rock. Very lush textures and intricate instrumental interplay, great vocals conrtibute to a rich, unique sound that makes this album a joy to listen to. The vocalist sounds familiar - he is sort of a much better version of Anthony Phillips, and has the ability to make himself sound like whomever he wants, for example like Peter Gabriel, on "Midnight Madness". "Poisoned Youth" is an monstrous piece of 16 minutes, superbly crafted and carefully composed, and one of the best progressive rock songs I've ever heard. "Yellow" is a beautifully haunting song, with chiming 12-string guitars, which could have been on "Wind And Withering" or "Geese And The Ghost". "Three Piece Suite", another epic, is a bit disappointing, and is the only weak spot on this otherwise solid album, since it shows a lot of promise in the first half, sounding like a lost Yes song, but later the momentum gets lost as the band changes directions a couple of times. "Paraffinalea" is a happy and bouncy tune, very quirky in a typical English prog way. The little piano interlude "All Alone" is also a very beautiful and melancholy piece. "Midnight Madness" is a classic example of what great progressive rock is all about. I love the lyrics too, they are very original and humorous. While not very innovative, England combines the classic progressive rock elements in their own way. Each song is unique which makes it easy to form a mental image of the entire album. One gets the impression that the album is very well thought out and balanced. Happy and melancholy, beautiful and monstrous, quiet and loud, dark and light - all these changing dynamics and moods make it an exciting listening experience. This release benefits from great equipment and production, coming out in 1977, which made it possible to create a smooth and rich sound comparable to Camel and Genesis recordings of the same period. It's a shame that England remains nearly unknown and forgotten, thanks to a vindictive and greedy music business that decided to vilify and destroy progressive rock. This album definitely sits well alongside "Wind And Wuthering", "The Snow Goose", "The Geese And The Ghost" or "Close To The Edge". ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2008 by Minkosaurus
    • they stand on their own and do not need comparisons to other bands.
First off I like the music here it sounds very clean and may resemble some others' music to a degree but these guys stand on their own well. The founder of Band of Rain, Chris Gill turned me onto this. Never heard of it before. Chris has put out 6 CDs under the Band of Rain banner. I am very happy to own all of them. These people like Chris are well seasoned musicians and are putting out fine new music that I would recommend to anyone. One reason I was told of this by Chris is that the new album by Band of Rain that is coming out, is called Petrichor. Chris did the six CDs almost by himself but did enlist the help of some fine musicians and on Petrichor, Robert Webb the fine keyboardist of England will be playing on it as well as Jon Camp bassist from Renaissance. . So.....that is the best I have to prop this CD up is to say they are great musicians as well as anyone doing any kind of this music at least. There is lots of new music out there folks and these are some very well seasoned musicians and performers and they are all putting out some great CDs. So.......England.....Garden Shed.......is some good listening and they have their own sound. Highly recommend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2020 by littlebigman

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