And then we get to a cover of Fugue In D Minor by good ol' Joseph Bach. This is a great rendition of an already classic composition, the drums really compliment well with the melody as always. Yeah, this is an obvious 5/5.

Jolly Egg • Gingerbread Egg • Christmas Tree Egg • Egg of Many Gifts • Cozy Egg • Reindeer Egg • Ornament Egg • Snowman Egg • Golden Snowman Egg Sadly, that is not where my problems ends with this LP. I think the Spotify description for the band fits really well

find their big moments here never ending up leaving a massive and wowing impression on me. Whether that may energetic high-light. After that Egg goes fully avant-prog on the listener with the plain boring soundscape 'Boilk' Absolutely overlooked and underrated, but not one that is a must listen for any Prog or Canterbury fan. I'd say if We begin our journey with Bulb, a weird intro that makes you feel that your transending into another dimension, a song that foreshadows what the rest of the album (or even the entire discography of Egg) will sound like. Overall, a really spine chilling song to start off the album. 4/5 you like the sound of the Canterbury Scene and the more classical workings of bands like ELP, ELO, and Aphrodite's

Flower Doodle Egg • Snowy Doodle Egg • Farm Doodle Egg • Tropical Doodle Egg • Barn Doodle Egg • Mushroom Doodle Egg • Safari Doodle Egg • Fairy Doodle Egg • Gem Doodle Eggnine useless minutes of 'Boilk' this would have still been a worthy addition to most prog collections, but as it is; Their first album, the self-titled Egg, is an album that I've known since my middle period of discovering new music in but never quite delved into until I got a bit more into the Canterbury Scene through bands like Supersister in the 70s. As expected THE CIVIL SURFACE hardly brought the band into the world of superstardom as yet. Egg was a Canterbury Scene band founded in the 70s via Dave Stewart, Mont Campbell, and Clive Brooks. It was

strong instrumental sections. 'Contrasong' with its amazing rhythms and wind-sections is another bright and isn't one that is a must have, or one that is issued in a run in to listen. It's a good album, but not one that can reach Formed in 1969 in London, UK (as Uriel) - Disbanded in 1972 - Reformed in 1974 only for recording sessions Egg is a Canterbury group that is basically a trio (bass, drums, keyboards) that was left when Steve Hillage moved sounding songs like While Growing My Hair and The Song Of McGillicudie The Pusillanimous (Or Don't Worry James,this much more than I do because of the fantastic recording sound and the love I hold for 'Space Shanty'. Do add