I think England holds the number one status when it comes to progressive rock with bands like Jethro Tull, Pink Floyd King crimson, Yes, Emerson lake and Palmer, Genesis, The Who in the 70's, Curved Air, a lot of the Beatles later albums etc...

@@LewDanLascivious8276 The UK bands you mention are/were all very well known. On the other hand, the German prog rock bands were also plentiful but not well known outside of a select audience in Germany. Bands such as Aera, Agitation Free, Altona, Amon Düül II, Birth Control, Coupla Prog, Eloy, Embryo, Emergency, Erlkoenig, Frumpy, From, Gila, Grotesk, Guru Guru, Iris, Jane, Passport, Kollektiv, Kraan, Lake, Messenger, Novalis, Out of Focus, Sperrmüll, Volker Kreigel and many others were awesome but unfortunately had limited commercial success. The UK was no doubt prolific in its output of prog and I prefer to listen to the less commercial ones such as Camel, Caravan, Cressida, Nektar, Nucleus and Soft Machine, to name a few.

@@splotbang8296 I have all of the material from a few of those bands like Birth Control Eloy, Amon Duul II, Frumpy, Area and Agitation but I just think that the English bands were more well-known back then compare to the talent in Germany and other places back then because things were a lot more scrutinized by people who were more musically-inclined of what went through the studios and they recognize the talent level in England was better as opposed to now where all the music that's put out is put out by business people who don't know as much about music like they were back then and a lot of the English bands were more advanced compared to the German scene (that I feel at least) were not as good and that's why the English bands were more well-known.

@@LewDanLascivious8276 The main reason why 70s German prog remains obscure is due to the political issues in those days (the Berlin wall). The Western music industry was closed to Western German bands, even the best ones. But they had a thriving music scene. The Beatles that you refer to in your list of prog bands (their later material) played their formative years in Hamburg.

@@splotbang8296 I don't know about that because if something is going to benefit America money-wise then I don't think they have a problem doing it especially if you consider "Operation Paperclip" just after World War II in which the American government brought over 1600 Nazi doctors and scientists to extract information from them against the Soviets during the Cold War and the American government and CIA got the information they wanted from them after threatening them of being imprisoned or executed if they didn't get that information. Then the American government made these Nazi doctors and scientists members of the American government and CIA for giving that information to them. Just do the research on "Operation Paperclip" if you want proof.

Dont owe nothing for Yes or Genesis

That's a bummer. I've disabled ads on my videos as I don't make revenue from them, so quite unfair they force them nonetheless. Best solution would be an Ad Blocker, available as browser extensions.

I use the Brave browser. No such problems.

Use the brave browser! I have been telling people for half a decade. No one listens.

YOU WERE FAST WTF !!! I DID NOT EXPECT YOU COMIN UP INHEA THANK YOUUUU

You have some good albums in your top-10! But this one, although quite agreeable, would definitely not be in my top-10 list. But yeah, tastes differ, and that's a good thing

@@klaasbil8459 What's your top-10 list?

@@andreassorg7294 Good question, and one I could probably expect. For starters, I'm glad that I am not restricted to listening to just 10 albums, as I love variety. That said, I would include most of the Gentle Giant catalogue, probably with exception of their first album and the last few albums. GG are my absolute favourite band. The Lamb might also make my top-10, it is the best album by Genesis. I don't think much of Peter Gabriel's solo works, even though for Genesis it was a big loss when he left. For Yes, I certainly don't consider 90125 to be their best album. I'll have to check out Benoit Wideman and Wobbler, I don't know them TBH. Your other listed albums are really good, but wouldn't get in my top 10. A few other albums that should achieve top ranking if I could mention more than 10, are 1976 by Et Cetera, Trilogy by ELP, and Red Queen to Gryphon III by Gryphon. There, that'll keep you busy for a while :-). But like I said, tastes differ which is really a good thing!

@@klaasbil8459 Thanks! I will listen to Et Cetera and Gryphon, who I don't know, then I'll answer. For now: We both didn't mention Jethro Tull, their album Songs from the wood was in my list, then kicked out for Peter Gabriel. His 1st album is ingenious, the following albums boring

@@michaelparsons5228 I didn't know, that it's a concept album. What is the story?

Agree!! But it is great!!

UKposts forces the ads and many people still appreciate the obscure prog. :)

who?

Audio Nonsense - Yes, please, do inform us. Let us know where all these "ripped-off riffs' are. Cos I can't hear any.

@@danielvesga2836 Ok, I had to take a few minutes to stop laughing at all these comments especially this one!! Bands have been ripping off each other long before this LP or band was established, fact one... With an extensive collection of Prog and Krautrock (by 1976 my collection was over 500), it's perhaps you all that should invest in your collection before talking crap!

@@warmswarm Genesis comes to mind

@@Jumanjini kick the bucket you deaf fukkk