Procol Harum remains one of the most enigmatic and influential forces in the history of British rock. While casual listeners often identify them solely by the haunting, Bach-inspired organ of the band’s true legacy is a sprawling, five-decade-long journey through baroque pop, progressive rock, and soulful blues.
"Conquistador", "A Whiter Shade of Pale" (on US/later versions) Shine on Brightly "In Held 'Twas in I" (a 17-minute suite) 1969 A Salty Dog "A Salty Dog", "The Devil Came from Kansas" 1970 Home "Whiskey Train", "The Dead Man's Dream" 1971 Broken Barricades "Simple Sister", "Power Failure" 1973 Grand Hotel "Grand Hotel", "A Rum Tale" 1974 Exotic Birds and Fruit "Nothing But the Truth", "The Idol" 1975 Procol's Ninth "Pandora's Box", "The Unquiet Zone" 1977 Something Magic "Something Magic", "The Worm and the Tree" 1991 The Prodigal Stranger "The Truth Won't Fade Away" 2003 The Well's on Fire "An Old English Dream", "The Question" 2017 Novum "Sunday Morning", "I Can't Forget You" Notable Live Albums & Compilations Procol Harum - Discography 26 cds - mp3-320
Featuring a young James Blunt on backing vocals. This album marks the return of Matthew Fisher’s organ. The title track’s sustained organ drone is a masterclass in vintage tone reproduction. Procol Harum remains one of the most enigmatic
Known for the 17-minute epic "In Held 'Twas in I," a pioneering piece for progressive rock. This album marks the return of Matthew Fisher’s organ