Discipline

Or that I could get bamboo replacement parts is so appealing to me.

And I'm considering going to Durham to see Beat, which is Adrian Ballou and Tony Levin and Steve Vai and Terry Bozzio playing those three early 1980s King Crimson albums, Beat, Three of a Perfect Pair, and Discipline.

And I only knew about this tour because George Robb was talking about how he didn't like how Terry Bozzio wasn't playing the stuff right.

I don't care.

They don't sound anything like anybody else on the planet, let alone their old version of the band.

But the exciting proof of concept album is Discipline.

And then Beat is a refinement, kind of a polishing of the edges, a little more literary, a little more accessible, a little softer, a little more songful, I suppose, version of that.

Judas Priest Demolition, for better or worse, is essentially Jugulator Part 2.

Somebody was talking about math rock and the origins and stuff, and obviously King Crimson.

People point to Discipline, but really you go back to Larks' Tongues.

That's really one-

Yeah

Would've loved to have seen them live.

Yeah, it was, uh, CFNY's, you know, it was on the Discipline tour.

That was, uh, uh, tied for number one with, um, uh, Sons and Fascination, Sister Feelings Call, Simple Minds.

That was the only year we ever had a tie at number one on the top of the CFNY list in '81.

Fripp's not playing with them on that one, but the rest of these guys, they do a great job.

They're amazing musicians.

So, um, and that Discipline record.

I did notice that, uh, Scott, you had sent me a, a chart, and even, even our competitors, CHUM FM, played that King Crimson record, which, uh, you know, is something that at that point-

They don't sound anything like anybody else on the planet, let alone their old version of the band.

Um, but the, but the excitement, the exciting proof of concept album is, uh, is Discipline, and then Beat is a refinement, kind of a polishing the edges, a little more literary, a little more accessible, a little softer, um, little, little more songful, I suppose, version of that Judas Priest, Demolition, for better or worse, is essentially Jugulator part two.

Uh, Kiss, Lick It Up, I think is more or less Creatures of the Night, exactly the same album again, as is Animalize.

Those three are of a set, uh, for, for me.

Hi, this is Deepak.

And we are with Indiscipline Band.

Thanks for joining us on Retro Rock Roundup.

Welcome to Retro Rock Roundup, the podcast where we talk about all things rock.

I want to thank you for tuning in.

And as the song says, turning your sound up.

And I'm excited to welcome back the members of Indiscipline, a tribute to King Crimson.

We have Eric and Mark.

Um, so and of course, Beat is one of the three albums that Beat is known for doing, you know, pulling material from, from the '80s era of King Crimson.

Beat, along with Discipline and Three of a Perfect Pair, so it does make sense for this project to be named Beat.

I'm glad to hear that, you know, we can expect to see and hear some of your own improvisation, uh, you know, into these songs when you take the stage at the Copernicus Center because, uh, I mean, really your career, your guitar playing has touched so much, you know, over the years.

You're...

Awesome, awesome.

So, so this tour, uh, is adding material, as you mentioned earlier, um, from '90s King Crimson era.

Uh, before it was, you know, always about, you know, those three albums, Discipline, Beat, and Three of a Perfect Pair.

So, uh, from last tour or last go-around to this one, you know, adding the new songs, what songs are you most excited or nervous to, to tackle, uh, in front of the audience?