Artist |
King Crimson |
Album Title: |
Discipline [40th Anniversary Edition] |
Album Cover: |
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Primary Genre |
Rock: Progressive Rock |
Format |
CD (1) DVD (1) |
Released |
00/00/1981 |
Reissue Date |
10/03/2011 |
Label |
Discipline Global Mobile |
Catalog No |
KCSP8 |
Bar Code No |
6 33367 40082 6 |
Reissue |
Yes |
Remastered |
Yes |
Packaging |
Digipack |
Tracks |
1.
|
Elephant Talk (4:43)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
2.
|
Frame by Frame (5:09)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
3.
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Matte Kudasai (3:47)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
4.
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Indiscipline (4:34)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
5.
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Thela Hun Ginjeet (6:25)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
6.
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The Sheltering Sky (8:22)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
7.
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Discipline (5:10)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
8.
|
A selection of Adrian’s vocal loops: part 1 (0:18)
(Adrian Belew) |
9.
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A selection of Adrian’s vocal loops: part 2 (0:33)
(Adrian Belew) |
10.
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The Sheltering Sky (Alternate Mix—Steven Wilson) (8:26)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
11.
|
Thela Hun Ginjeet (Alternate Mix—Steven Wilson) (6:31)
(Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Tony Levin, William Bruford) |
|
Date Acquired |
02/15/2012 |
Personal Rating |
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Acquired from |
Amazon |
Purchase Price |
20.00 |
Web Links |
All Music Guide Entry: Discogs Entry: |
Reviews |
All Music Guide Review:
Review by Greg Prato
When King Crimson leader Robert Fripp decided to assemble a new version of the band in the early '80s, prog rock fans rejoiced, and most new wave fans frowned. But after hearing this new unit's first release, 1981's Discipline, all the elements that made other arty new wave rockers (i.e., Talking Heads, Pere Ubu, the Police, etc.) successful were evident. Combining the futuristic guitar of Adrian Belew with the textured guitar of Fripp doesn't sound like it would work on paper, but the pairing of these two originals worked out magically. Rounding out the quartet was bass wizard Tony Levin and ex-Yes drummer Bill Bruford. Belew's vocals fit the music perfectly, sounding like David Byrne at his most paranoid at times (the funk track "Thela Hun Ginjeet"). Some other highlights include Tony Levin's "stick" (a strange bass-like instrument)-driven opener "Elephant Talk," the atmospheric "The Sheltering Sky," and the heavy rocker "Indiscipline." Many Crimson fans consider this album one of their best, right up there with In the Court of the Crimson King. It's easy to understand why after you hear the inspired performances by this hungry new version of the band.
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Cover 1 |
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Cover 2 |
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Cover 3 |
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Cover 4 |
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Cover 5 |
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Cover 6 |
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Cover 7 |
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Cover 8 |
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Cover 9 |
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