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Another Green World is the third solo studio album by Brian Eno (mononymously credited as "Eno"), released by Island Records on 14 November 1975. The album marked a transition from the rock-based music of Eno's previous releases toward the minimalist instrumentals of his late 1970s ambient work.
Como había hecho con sus álbumes anteriores como solista, Eno trabajó con varios músicos invitados como Phil Collins, John Cale y Robert Fripp. El álbum marcó un gran cambio musical de los álbumes anteriores de Eno.
Sus muy recordadas experimentaciones con el Rey Carmesí (Robert Fripp) en discos como No Pussyfooting (1973) e Evening Star (1975) son apenas dos referentes que hablan por sí solos del alcance de su obra.
In 1975, Fripp and Brian Eno played live shows in Europe, and Fripp also contributed guitar solos to Eno's landmark album Another Green World. Fripp started what was intended as a permanent sabbatical from his career in 1975, during which he cultivated an interest in the teachings of Gurdjieff via J. G. Bennett (studies which would ...
18 de sept. de 2016 · The album’s most dazzling passage, the guitarist Robert Fripp’s solo on “St. Elmo’s Fire,” was made under Eno’s direction to replicate the display of a Wimshurst machine, a generator ...
Spirits Drifting Lyrics. About “Another Green World” Released in 1975, Another Green World is the album from Eno’s discography that acts as a bridge between his pop career and his more...
In 1975 Eno was on his third album, Another Green World, and he called on Fripp to play guitar on a few tracks. “St. Elmo’s Fire” stands out partially because of Eno’s lyrics, but Fripp again excels at painting the picture that Eno is talking about with his guitar, ‘splitting ions in the ether’ and bringing the track to its conclusion.
