• Afrikaner
• ALT (album)
• And Close As This
• Art rock
• Avant garde
• Baritone
• Beaumont College
• Charisma Records
• Cockney
• Consequences(album)
• David Bowie
• Derby
• Ealing
• Enigma Records
• Enter K
• Everyone You Hold
• Falsetto
• Fie!
• Fie! Records
• Fireships (album)
• Fool's Mate (album)
• Foundry Records
• Godbluff
• Guy Evans
• Hugh Banton
• In A Foreign Town
• In a Foreign Town
• Incoherence
• Jesuit
• Jimi Hendrix
• John Lydon
• Judge Smith
• K Group
• Keith Ellis
• Loops and Reels
• Magnus Magnusson
• Maida Vale (album)
• Manchester
• Manny Elias
• Marillion
• Mercury Records
• Music genre
• Musique concrète
• Nadir's Big Chance
• Naive Records
• Nearfest
• Nic Potter
• Old Windsor
• Out of Water
• Over (album)
• Pawn Hearts
• Pete Hamill
• Peter Hammill
• Progressive rock
• Punk rock
• Record label
• Riff
• Roger Eno
• S-Type Records
• Saga of Eric the Red
• Sex Pistols
• Sitting Targets
• Skin (1986 album)
• Sonix
• The Future Now
• The Margin
• The Noise (album)
• Thin Air (album)
• Time Vaults
• Trisector
• Typical (album)
• Veracious
• Virgin Records
• Vital (album)
• What, Now? (album)
• Wikipedia Link rot
• Wikipedia Persondata
• X My Heart
• 
  

• Beaumont College
  Beaumont College was a Jesuit public school in Old Windsor, Berkshire, England. In 1967 the school closed. The property became a conference centre, and from 2008 an hotel.
  The estate lies by the River Thames on the historic highway from Staines to Windsor, near Runnymede. It was originally known as Remenham, after Hugo de Remenham, who held the land at the end of the 14th century. The estate was then owned for a period by the Tyle family, and subsequently by John Morley, Francis Kibblewhite, William Christmas and Henry Frederick Thynne (clerk to the Privy Council under Charles II) in the 17th century.
  In 1714 Thomas Thynne, 2nd Viscount Weymouth, inherited. In the mid-eighteenth century it was acquired by Sophia, Duchess of Kent. In 1751 the Duke of Roxburghe purchased the land for his eldest son, the Marquis of Beaumont (then a boy at Eton College), and renamed it Beaumont. In 1786 Warren Hastings, the first Governor-General of India, acquired Beaumont Lodge at the cost of £12,000. He lived at Beaumont for three years. In 1789 the estate was sold to Henry Griffith, an Anglo-Indian, who had Henry Emlyn rebuild the house in 1790 as a nine-bay mansion with a substantial portico.
  
  wn.com/Beaumont_College
• 
  Derby
  Derby (ⁱ/ˈdɑːbi/ DAR-bi), is a city and unitary authority in the East Midlands region of England. It lies upon the banks of the River Derwent and is located in the south of the ceremonial county of Derbyshire. In the 2001 census, the population of the city was 233,700, whilst that of the Derby Urban Area was 229,407. According to the 2001 census, Derby was at that time the 18th largest settlement in England, measured by urban area.
  The city has Roman, Saxon and Viking origins.
  The Roman camp of 'Derventio' was probably at Little Chester/Chester Green (grid reference SK353375); The site of the old Roman fort is at Chester Green. Later the town was one of the 'Five Boroughs' (fortified towns) of the Danelaw.
  Djúra-bý, recorded in Anglo-Saxon as Deoraby "Village of the Deer". This popular belief is asserted by Tim Lambert who states, "The name Derby is derived from the Danish words deor by meaning deer settlement" without reference or proof. However some^[who?] assert that it is a corruption of the original Roman name 'Derventio'. The proven origin of the name "Derby" would seem to be elusive.
  
  wn.com/Derby
• 
  Ealing
  Coordinates: 51°30′40″N 0°18′21″W / 51.5111°N 0.3058°W / 51.5111; -0.3058
  Ealing is a suburban area of west London, England and the administrative centre of the London Borough of Ealing. It is located 7.9 miles (12.7 km) west of Charing Cross and around 12 miles (19.3 km) from the City of London. It is one of the major metropolitan centres identified in the London Plan. It was historically a rural village in the county of Middlesex and formed an ancient parish. Improvement in communications with London, culminating with the opening of the railway station in 1838, shifted the local economy to market garden supply and eventually to suburban development. As part of the growth of London in the 20th century, Ealing significantly expanded and increased in population, becoming a municipal borough in 1901 and has formed part of Greater London since 1965. It now forms a significant commercial and retail centre with a developed night time economy.
  The Saxon name for Ealing was recorded c.700 as 'Gillingas', meaning 'place of the people associated with Gilla', from the personal name Gilla and the Old English suffix '-ingas', meaning 'people of'. Over the centuries, the name has changed, and has been known as 'Illing', 1130; 'Gilling', 1243; and 'Ylling', 1254, until 'Ealing' became the standard spelling in the 19th century.
  
  wn.com/Ealing
• 
  Manchester
  Coordinates: 53°28′N 2°14′W / 53.467°N 2.233°W / 53.467; -2.233
  Manchester ⁱ/ˈmæntʃɛstər/ is a city and metropolitan borough in Greater Manchester, England with an estimated population of 498,800 in 2010. Manchester lies within one of the United Kingdom's largest urban areas; the Greater Manchester Urban Area which has a population of 2.2 million. The demonym of Manchester is Mancunian and the local authority is Manchester City Council.
  Manchester is situated in the south-central part of North West England, fringed by the Cheshire Plain to the south and the Pennines to the north and east. The recorded history of Manchester began with the civilian settlement associated with the Roman fort of Mamucium, which was established in c. 79 AD on a sandstone bluff near the confluence of the rivers Medlock and Irwell. Historically, most of the city was a part of Lancashire, although areas south of the River Mersey were in Cheshire. Throughout the Middle Ages Manchester remained a manorial township, but it began to expand "at an astonishing rate" around the turn of the 19th century. Manchester's unplanned urbanisation was brought on by a boom in textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution, and resulted in it becoming the world's first industrialised city. An early 19th-century factory building boom transformed Manchester from a township into a major mill town and borough that was granted city status in 1853. In 1894 the Manchester Ship Canal was built, creating the Port of Manchester.
  
  wn.com/Manchester
• 
  Old Windsor
  Coordinates: 51°27′36″N 0°35′10″W / 51.46°N 0.586°W / 51.46; -0.586
  Old Windsor is a large village and civil parish in the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead in the English county of Berkshire.
  Old Windsor is located just south of the town of Windsor and near to the villages of Englefield Green and Datchet. It sits on the River Thames, and provides a pleasant walk along the river's edge to Old Windsor Lock in the summer. There are excellent views of Windsor Castle to be had from Pelling Hill, a private road, similar in style to the northern section of the Wentworth Estate at nearby Virginia Water. The Parish church (http://www.oldwindsorchurch.org.uk/) lies on the edge of the village by the river, being the site of the original settlement.
  Old Windsor was originally the site of an important palace of the Saxon Kings. Certainly the settlement is documented as a defended royal manor in Edward the Confessor's time (1060s), but archaeological evidence suggests royal connections had existed since at least 9th century. Old Windsor was popular with the monarch because of its convenient location: near the river for transport and Windsor Forest for hunting. Old Windsor was also an early minster location and market, probably associated with a lock (hence the need for a winch) and important riverside mill complex. The name Windsor is believed to come from the Anglo Saxon 'Windlesora' meaning "Windslass on the bank". The Saxon palace was eventually superseded by the Norman castle - Windsor Castle - at 'New' Windsor. The medieval manor house, however, became a popular Royal hunting lodge, at a time when the castle was a fortress rather than a comfortable residence.
  
  wn.com/Old_Windsor

• 
  Afrikaner
  Afrikaners (including the Boer subgroup ) are a Germanic ethnic group in Southern Africa descended from Dutch (including Flemish), French and German settlers whose native tongue is Afrikaans: a Germanic language which derives primarily from 17th century Dutch, and a variety of other languages.
  Their ancestors were Dutch Calvinists, with smaller numbers of Frisians, English, Germans and French Huguenots, and with minor numbers of other European groups (such as Dutch Jews, Scandinavians, Portuguese, Greeks, Italians, Spaniards, Scots, Irish, Polish).
  Most Afrikaner families have between 5% and 7% non-white ancestry, such as Khoi African, Indonesian and Indian, as the early Dutch settlement at the Cape allowed inter-racial marriage. During the Apartheid era, race classification was based on appearance and there were many borderline cases.
  South Africans of British descent are considered a separate ethnic group from Afrikaners, and their first language is English.
  The term Afrikaner as used in the 20th and 21st century context refers to all white Afrikaans-speaking people, i.e. those of the larger Cape Dutch origin and of the smaller Boer origin, who are descended from European settlers who first arrived in the Cape of Good Hope during the period of administration (1652 – 1795) by the Dutch East India Company (Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie or VOC).
  
  wn.com/Afrikaner
• 
  David Bowie
  David Bowie ( /ˈboʊ.i/ BOH-ee; born David Robert Jones on 8 January 1947) is an English musician, actor, record producer and arranger. A major figure for over four decades in the world of popular music, Bowie is widely regarded as an innovator, particularly for his work in the 1970s. He is known for his distinctive voice and the intellectual depth and eclecticism of his work.
  Bowie first caught the eye and ear of the public in July 1969, when his song "Space Oddity" reached the top five of the UK Singles Chart. After a three-year period of experimentation he re-emerged in 1972 during the glam rock era with the flamboyant, androgynous alter ego Ziggy Stardust, spearheaded by the hit single "Starman" and the album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars. Bowie's impact at that time, as described by biographer David Buckley, "challenged the core belief of the rock music of its day" and "created perhaps the biggest cult in popular culture." The relatively short-lived Ziggy persona proved merely one facet of a career marked by continual reinvention, musical innovation and striking visual presentation.
  
  wn.com/David_Bowie
• 
  Guy Evans
  Guy Randolph Evans (born 17 June 1947 in Birmingham) is an English progressive rock drummer, percussionist and composer, and a member of Van der Graaf Generator.
  Whilst at the University of Warwick (1965-68), Evans played in the university band which was called The New Economic Model. The band, which mainly played American soul music of the 1960s, played at all the university dances and supported bands such as Pink Floyd and The Move. There is a picture of Evans with the rest of the New Economic Model in "Van der Graaf Generator - The Book".
  Evans was a member of Van der Graaf Generator from 1968 until 1978, and since 2005.
  In addition to his work in Van der Graaf Generator, Evans has collaborated with other musicians, frequently with other (ex-) members of Van der Graaf Generator, as on The Long Hello project and in the K Group. He also works with a group called Echo City constructing "sonic playgrounds", outdoor constructions which can be used to make music, many for disabled children. He has been the drummer in Subterraneans since 2002.
  
  wn.com/Guy_Evans
• 
  Hugh Banton
  Hugh Robert Banton (born Yeovil, Somerset, April 1949) is a British organist and organ builder, most widely known for his work with the group Van der Graaf Generator in the 1970s.
  Banton studied piano and organ at Wakefield Cathedral, whilst attending Silcoates School in Yorkshire under Dr Percy G. Saunders. He then trained as a television engineer at the BBC before joining Van der Graaf Generator in May 1968. In performance with this group he played Farfisa and Hammond organs, adding a wide range of effects including phasing, tape echo, distortion and overdrive. He later modified a Hammond E112 organ to allow separate amplification, with different effects, of the output from the two keyboards and pedalboard, and added a remote reverb unit. He also played piano and bass guitar on recordings.
  In 1975 he began building a custom organ based on a Hammond but with added electronic oscillators to closely approximate a full pipe organ sound, with bass notes down to 16 Hz played through 24-inch subwoofers.
  
  wn.com/Hugh_Banton
• 
  Jimi Hendrix
  James Marshall "Jimi" Hendrix (born Johnny Allen Hendrix; November 27, 1942 – September 18, 1970) was an American musician and singer-songwriter. He is widely considered to be the greatest electric guitarist in music history, and one of the most influential musicians of his era despite mainstream exposure limited to just three years. After initial success in Europe with his group The Jimi Hendrix Experience, he achieved fame in the United States following his 1967 performance at the Monterey Pop Festival. Later, he headlined the iconic 1969 Woodstock Festival and the 1970 Isle of Wight Festival. He often favored raw overdriven amplifiers with high gain and treble and helped develop the previously undesirable technique of guitar amplifier feedback.
  Hendrix helped to popularize use of the wah-wah pedal in mainstream rock, which he often used to deliver tonal exaggerations in his solos, particularly with high bends, complex guitar playing, and use of legato. As a record producer, he also broke new ground in using the recording studio as an extension of his musical ideas. He was one of the first to experiment with stereophonic phasing effects for rock recording.^{[citation needed]} He was influenced by blues artists such as B.B. King, Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, Albert King and Elmore James,rhythm and blues and soul guitarists Curtis Mayfield and Steve Cropper, and the jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery. Hendrix began dressing and wearing a moustache like Little Richard when he performed and recorded in his band from March 1, 1964 through to the spring of 1965. In 1966, he stated, "I want to do with my guitar what Little Richard does with his voice".
  
  wn.com/Jimi_Hendrix
• 
  John Lydon
  John Joseph Lydon (born 31 January 1956), also known by the former stage name Johnny Rotten, is a singer-songwriter and television presenter, best known as the lead singer of punk rock band the Sex Pistols from 1975 until 1978, and again for various revivals during the 1990s and 2000s. He is the lead singer of the post-punk band Public Image Ltd, which he founded and fronted from 1978 until 1993, and again from 2009. Throughout his career, Lydon has made controversial or dismissive comments about the royal family and other subjects. There has been a recent revival of a 1980s movement to have Lydon knighted for his achievements with the Sex Pistols. Q Magazine remarked that "somehow he's assumed the status of national treasure."
  Lydon's personally crafted image and fashion style led to him being asked to become the singer of the Sex Pistols by their manager, Malcolm McLaren. With the Pistols, he penned singles including "Anarchy in the U.K.", "God Save the Queen" and "Holidays in the Sun", the content of which precipitated the "last and greatest outbreak of pop-based moral pandemonium" in Britain. The band caused nationwide uproar in much of the media, who objected to the content of Lydon’s lyrics, and their antics, which included swearing on live television, in which Steve Jones called Bill Grundy a "fucking rotter". Due to the band's appearance in the media, Lydon was largely seen as the figurehead of the punk movement in the public image although this idea was not widely supported amongst the punk movement itself. Despite the negative reaction that they provoked, they are now regarded as one of the most influential acts in the history of popular music.
  
  wn.com/John_Lydon
• 
  Judge Smith
  Christopher John Judge Smith (born 1948 in England), is a songwriter, composer and performer, and a founder member of progressive rock band Van der Graaf Generator. Initially working under the name Chris Judge Smith, he has been known simply as Judge Smith since 1994.
  In 1967, with Peter Hammill, Judge Smith founded the band Van der Graaf Generator. He was originally a singing drummer and percussionist (sometimes playing a typewriter), but after drummer Guy Evans joined the band, Smith realized that there wasn't a great deal left for him to do, since his role was reduced to being a harmony singer. After recording the first Van der Graaf Generator-single ("People You Were Going To" b/w "Firebrand"), Smith amicably left the band in 1968.
  He went on to form a jazz-rock band called Heebalob, which included saxophonist David Jackson (who would later join Van der Graaf Generator). After the demise of Heebalob, Smith pursued a solo career, and wrote and recorded many songs, some of which appeared on his (currently unavailable) first solo album Democrazy (1991). Smith also wrote several stage musicals as lyricist with composer Maxwell Hutchinson, including The Kibbo Kift (1976) and The Ascent Of Wilberforce III (1981) and his own chamber opera, The Book Of Hours (1978). Mata Hari (1982), was his last musical, co-written with (and starring) Lene Lovich.
  
  wn.com/Judge_Smith
• Keith Ellis
  Keith Ian Ellis (born 19 March 1946, Matlock, Derbyshire; died 12 December 1978, Darmstadt, Germany), was an English bass player. He is known for his associations with The Koobas, The Misunderstood and Juicy Lucy. He was also a member of Van der Graaf Generator from 1968 to 1969. Ellis worked with Mike Patto and Ollie Halsall's band Boxer from 1975 until 1978.
  He died in 1978, whilst on tour with Iron Butterfly in Germany. The song "Not For Keith" on the album pH7 by Peter Hammill, (1979) is a tribute to Ellis.
  
  wn.com/Keith_Ellis
• Magnus Magnusson
  Magnus Magnusson KBE ([ˈmaknus ˈmaknusɔn]; 12 October 1929 – 7 January 2007) was an Icelandic television presenter, journalist, translator and writer. He was born in Iceland but lived in Scotland for almost all of his life, although he never took British citizenship. He came to prominence as a BBC television journalist, and was best known as the presenter of the BBC television quiz programme Mastermind, which he hosted for 25 years.
  Magnusson was born in Reyjavik but grew up in Edinburgh, where his father, Sigursteinn Magnússon, was the Icelandic consul. Under Iceland naming conventions, his name would have been Magnús Sigursteinsson (Magnús, son of Sigursteinn), but his family adopted British naming conventions and he took his father's surname. He was schooled at the Edinburgh Academy, where he studied history, maths soicallology and was in the school's marching brass band.
  After graduating from Jesus College, Oxford, Magnusson became a reporter with the Scottish Daily Express and The Scotsman. He went freelance in 1967, then joined the BBC, presenting programmes on history and archaeology as well as appearing in news programmes.
  
  wn.com/Magnus_Magnusson
• Manny Elias
  Manny Elias (born in 1953) is an Indian-born English drummer, notable for being the original drummer with Tears for Fears during the 1980s.
  Originally a member of the rock band Interview from Bath, Somerset. Elias began working with Tears For Fears in 1982 and drummed on the albums The Hurting and Songs From The Big Chair, as well as participating in their subsequent tours. Elias is credited as an official member of Tears for Fears on those two albums, and appears in six of the band's promotional videos from that era. In addition to this, he has co-writing credits on "The Way You Are" and "The Working Hour".
  After parting ways with Tears for Fears in 1986, Elias has provided percussion on albums from such artists as Peter Gabriel, Peter Hammill and Julian Lennon.
  
  wn.com/Manny_Elias
• Nic Potter
  Nic Potter (born 18 October 1951 in Wiltshire) is a British bassist, composer and painter, best known for his work with the group Van der Graaf Generator in the 1970s.
  Before joining Van der Graaf Generator, Potter from a very early age (1968) played bass in The Misunderstood, and that's how he met Guy Evans who played the drums. He had left school at age fifteen to become a bass-player.
  In 1969 Potter and Evans both left The Misunderstood to join Van der Graaf Generator for the recording of their album The Least We Can Do Is Wave To Each Other. Halfway during the recording of the following VdGG-album H to He, Who Am the Only One (1970), Potter left VdGG, leaving the a-side of the album with his bass-guitar-sounds (tracks: Killer, The Emperor in his War Room and Lost) and side b with the organ-bass-pedal sounds by Hugh Banton, which would become one of the signature sounds for Van der Graaf Generator.
  In 1971 he played bass-guitar on Peter Hammill's first solo-album, Fool's Mate, on Colin Scot's album Colin Scot and with the band Magna Carta. In the 1970s he also played with Jeff Beck, Chuck Berry, Rare Bird and Steve Swindells. In 1973 he collaborated on The Long Hello project. His playing can also be heard on Peter Hammill's album Over (1977).
  
  wn.com/Nic_Potter
• 
  Pete Hamill
  Pete Hamill (born June 24, 1935) is an American journalist, novelist, essayist, editor and educator. Widely traveled and having written on a broad range of topics, he is perhaps best known for his career as a New York City journalist, as "the author of columns that sought to capture the particular flavors of New York City's politics and sports and the particular pathos of its crime." Hamill was a columnist and editor for the New York Post and The New York Daily News.
  The eldest of seven children of Catholic immigrants from Belfast, Northern Ireland, Pete Hamill was born in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn. His father, Billy Hamill, lost a leg as the result of an injury in a semi-pro soccer game in Brooklyn. Hamill’s mother, Anne Devlin, a high school graduate in Belfast, arrived in New York on the day the stock market crashed in 1929. Billy Hamill met Anne Devlin in 1933 and they married the following year. Billy Hamill had jobs as a grocery clerk, in a war plant, and later in a factory producing lighting fixtures. Anne Hamill was employed in Wanamaker's department store, and also worked as a domestic, a nurses' aide, and a cashier in the RKO movie chain.
  
  wn.com/Pete_Hamill
• 
  Peter Hammill
  Peter Joseph Andrew Hammill (born 5 November 1948, in Ealing, west London) is an English singer-songwriter, and a founding member of the progressive rock band Van der Graaf Generator. Most noted for his vocal abilities, his main instruments are guitar and piano. He also acts as a record producer for his own recordings, and occasionally for other artists.
  Hammill's solo career has coexisted with Van der Graaf Generator's activities. The band was offered a contract by Mercury Records in 1968, that only Hammill signed. When Van der Graaf Generator broke up in 1969 he wanted to record his first solo album. In the summer of 1969 Hammill had a residency at The Lyceum and played weekly solo concerts there. Eventually the intended solo album was released under the Van der Graaf Generator banner as their first album (The Aerosol Grey Machine). Hammill's first real solo album was Fool's Mate (1971), containing songs from the early (1967/68) Van der Graaf Generator days.
  When Van der Graaf Generator broke up again in August 1972, Hammill resumed his solo career. Songs that were intended for Van der Graaf Generator, now ended up on his solo albums, notably "Black Room" (on Chameleon in the Shadow of the Night) and "A Louse Is Not a Home" (on The Silent Corner and the Empty Stage). This to some extent makes it difficult to separate Hammill's solo work during the 1970s from his work with the band (for the majority of both his solo songs and the band's songs he is credited as the sole songwriter, and some of his solo albums feature all the members of Van der Graaf Generator). In general, however, solo Hammill is concerned with more personal matters, while the band's songs deal with broader themes.
  
  wn.com/Peter_Hammill
• Roger Eno
  Roger Eugene Eno was born in Woodbridge, England in 1959. He is known primarily as an ambient music composer.
  He began euphonium lessons at twelve and at sixteen entered Colchester College to study music. On graduating, and after a period of busking in London (where he briefly shared a house with artists Mark Wallinger and Andy Dog), he returned to Colchester to run a music therapy course at a local hospital for the mentally handicapped.
  His first recording experience was with his brother Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois for the album Apollo at Lanois’ Grant Avenue Studios in Canada. His first solo album, Voices, appeared shortly afterwards.
  Although mainly regarded as a pianist, Roger Eno is in fact a multi-instrumentalist and keen singer as demonstrated on his later solo albums and collaborations. He has worked with several key artists apart from his brother including Bill Nelson, No-Man, Lol Hammond, Mads Arp, Peter Hammill, Tim Bowness, and Michael Brook, the most successful of which was probably his co-written album, The Familiar, with Kate St John. His highest-rated and most popular album on Amazon is Voices.
  
  wn.com/Roger_Eno
• Wikipedia Persondata
  wn.com/Wikipedia_Persondata

• Easy to Slip Away
• Time Heals
• Don T Tell Me
• Shell
• Faculty X
• Nothing Comes
• Gone Ahead
• Friday Afternoon
• Traintime
• Undone
• The Mercy
• Stranger Still
• Vision
• Comfortable
• I Will Find You
• Driven
• The Comet, the Course, the Tail
• Shingle Song
• Amnesiac
• What S It Worth?
• Ship of Fools
• Slender Threads
• Happy Hour
• Stumbled
• Central Hotel
• Modern
• Ophelia

• The Mercy
• Your Face on the Street
• Stumbled
• Wrong Way Round
• Ghosts of Planes
• If We Must Part Like This
• Undone
• Diminished
• The Top of the World Club

• Our Eyes Give It Shape
• Event Horizon
• Famous Last Words
• Naked to the Flame
• Meanwhile My Mother
• Vainglorious Boy
• Of Wire, of Wood
• Friday Afternoon
• White Dot

• A Better Time
• Gone Ahead
• Driven
• Nothing Comes
• Amnesiac
• Nightman
• Like Veronica
• Bubble
• Easy to Slip Away
• Primo on the Parapet
• Shingle Song
• A Way Out

• Pushing Thirty
• The Second Hand
• Trappings
• The Mousetrap (Caught in)
• Energy Vampires
• If I Could
• The Future Now
• Still in the Dark
• Mediaevil
• A Motor-Bike in Africa
• The Cut
• Palinurus (Castaway)
• If I Could
• The Mousetrap (Caught in)

• My Favourite
• Careering
• Porton Down
• Mirror Images
• Handicap and Equality
• Not for Keith
• The Old School Tie
• Time for a Change
• Imperial Walls
• Mr. X (Gets Tense)
• Faculty X
• Mr X (Gets Tense)
• Faculty X

• German Overalls
• Slender Threads
• Rock and Role
• In the End
• What's It Worth
• Easy to Slip Away
• Dropping the Torch
• (In the) Black Room/Tower
• Rain (3am)
• Easy to Slip Away (live)
• In the End (live)

• Ferret and Featherbird
• (No More) The Sub Mariner
• Tapeworm
• Again
• Faint Heart and the Sermon
• The Comet, the Course, the Tail
• Gog
• Magog (In Bromine Chambers)
• The Emperor in His War Room (live)
• Faint Heart and the Sermon (live)
• (No More) The Sub Mariner (live)

• Imperial Zeppelin
• Candle
• Happy
• Solitude
• Vision
• Re-Awakening
• Sunshine
• Child
• Summer Song in the Autumn
• Viking
• The Birds
• I Once Wrote Some Poems
• Re-Awakening (previously unreleased demo)
• Summer Song in the Autumn (previously unreleased demo)
• The Birds (previously unreleased demo)
• Sunshine (previously unreleased demo)
• Happy (previously unreleased demo)

• Shell
• Not for Keith
• The Birds
• Rain 3AM
• Just Good Friends
• (On Tuesdays She Used to Do) Yoga
• Shingle Song
• Faith
• Dropping the Torch
• After the Show
• Stranger Still
• If I Could
• Wilhelmina
• Again
• Been Alone So Long
• Ophelia
• Autumn
• Sleep Now

• When Language Corrodes
• Babel
• Logodaedalus
• Like Perfume
• Your Word
• Always and a Day
• Cretans Always Lie
• All Greek
• Call That a Conversation?
• The Meanings Changed
• Converse
• Gone Ahead
• Power of Speech
• If Language Explodes

• Comfortable?
• If I Could
• Just a Child
• The Habit of the Broken Heart
• On Tuesdays She Used to Do Yoga
• Bareknuckle Trade
• Easy to Slip Away
• Just Good Friends

• We Are Written
• Crossed Wires
• Driven
• Once You Called Me
• The Ice Hotel
• This Is the Fall
• Just a Child
• Skinny
• Bareknuckle Trade

• The Future Now
• Porton Down
• Stranger Still
• Sign
• The Jargon King
• Empress's Clothes
• The Sphinx in the Face
• Labour of Love
• Sitting Targets
• Patient
• Flight

• Phosphorescence
• Don't Tell Me
• I Will Find You
• Tenderness
• Astart
• A Better Time
• His Best Girl
• Touch and Go
• Wendy & The Lost Boy
• Just Good Friends
• Since the Kids
• Your Tall Ship

• Gated
• West Pole
• Delinquent
• Handsfree
• Eyebrows
• Delighted
• 861 and Counting
• Exp
• The Printer Port
• East Pole
• Exeunt
• 1 Meg Loop
• Gateless
• Deliberate

• Here Come the Talkies
• Far-Flung (Across the Sky)
• The American Girl
• Wendy and the Lost Boy
• Lunatic in Knots
• Edge of the Road
• Fed to the Wolves
• Enough

• Touch and Go
• Naming the Rose
• How Far I Fell
• Somebody Bad Enough
• Tango for One
• Like Veronica
• In a Bottle
• Astart

• Up
• Are They
• Your Heart
• And Let This
• Wise Men
• So How
• To Know
• Fools
• In
• Where
• To Tread
• Fool Rush
• Fear
• Open
• Never
• Rush In
• But
• In Love
• Angels
• Fall

• Act 1. The Road to the House of Usher: An Unenviable Role
• Act 1. The Road to the House of Usher: That Must Be the House
• Act 2. Within the House of Usher: Architecture
• Act 2. Within the House of Usher: The Sleeper
• Act 2. Within the House of Usher: One Thing at a Time
• Act 2. Within the House of Usher: I Shun the Light
• Act 2. Within the House of Usher: Leave This House
• Act 3. Immediately Following; Dreaming
• Act 3. Immediately Following: A Chronic Catalepsy
• Act 3. Immediately Following: The Herbalist
• Act 3. Immediately Following: The Evil That Is Done
• Act 4. The Following Morning: Five Years Ago
• Act 4. The Following Morning: It's Over Now
• Act 4. The Following Morning: An Influence
• Act 4. The Following Morning: No Rot
• Act 5. Dawn the Next Day: She Is Dead
• Act 6. Three Days Later: Beating of the Heart
• Act 6. Three Days Later: The Haunted Palace
• Act 6. Three Days Later: I Dared Not Speak
• Act 6. Three Days Later: She Comes Towards the Door
• Act 6. Three Days Later: The Fall

• Time for a Change
• Patient
• Stranger Still
• Our Oyster
• Shell
• A Way Out
• Traintime
• The Future Now

• Frozen in Place
• Unrehearsed
• Stupid
• Since the Kids
• Nightman
• Fallen (The City of Night)
• Unready
• Always Is Next
• Unsteady
• The Light Continent

• Everyone You Hold
• Personality
• Nothing Comes
• From the Safe House
• Phosphorescence
• Falling Open
• Bubble
• Can Do
• Tenderness

• A Kick to Kill the Kiss
• I Will Find You
• Accidents
• His Best Girl
• Sharply Unclear
• Patient
• Planet Coventry
• A Ritual Mask
• The Noise
• The Gift of Fire
• Traintime
• Gaia
• Your Tall Ship

• Emmene-Moi Bare Theme
• A Walk in the Dark
• In the Polish House
• Dark Matter
• Hospital Silence
• Four to the Floor
• Exercise for Louis
• Labyrinthine Dreams
• Emmene-Moi Full Theme

• A Better Time (a cappella)
• Amnesiac
• Ram Origami
• A Forest of Pronouns
• Earthbound
• Narcissus (Bar & Grill)
• Material Possession
• Come Clean
• A Better Time

• Faint Heart and the Sermon
• The Emperor in His War Room
• (No More) The Sub Mariner
• Betrayed
• Afterwards
• Autumn
• Mr.X (Gets Tense)
• Faculty X
• Mediaevil
• Time for a Change
• The Plays the Thing
• Auto
• Invisible Ink
• Time to Burn

• Sharply Unclear
• The Gift of Fire (Precursed)
• The Gift of Fire (Talk Turkey)
• You Can't Want What You Always Get...
• ... If You Haven't Got It Yet
• Headlong Stretch I) Up Ahead
• Headlong Stretch II) Continental Drift
• Headlong Stretch III) The Twelve
• Headlong Stretch IV) Long Light
• Headlong Stretch V) Backwards Man
• Headlong Stretch VI) As You Were
• Headlong Stretch VII) Or So I Said
• Your Tall Ship

• Nadir's Big Chance
• Golden Promises
• A Perfect Date
• The Spirit
• Sitting Targets
• Tapeworm
• Nobody's Business
• Crying Wolf
• You Hit Me Where I Live
• My Experience
• Breakthrough
• Skin
• Energy Vampires
• Porton Down
• Birthday Special
• Lost and Found
• Central Hotel

• Offensichtlich Goldfisch
• Dich zu finden
• Die kälte killt den kuß
• Favorit
• Kaufhaus Europa
• Der lärm
• Oase
• Die prominenz küßt sich
• Die tinte verlischt
• Auto (Wieder im wagen)
• Gaia
• Schlaft nun

• Sci-Finance (Revisited)
• The Habit of the Broken Heart
• Sign
• I Will Find You
• Lost and Found
• Planet Coventry
• Empress's Clothes
• Cat's Eye / Yellow Fever (Running)
• Primo on the Parapet
• Central Hotel

• A Kick to Kill the Kiss
• Like a Shot, the Entertainer
• The Noise
• Celebrity Kissing
• Where the Mouth Is
• The Great European Department Store
• Planet Coventry
• Primo on the Parapet

• My Room
• Just Good Friends
• Curtains
• I Will Find You
• Something About Isabel's Dance
• Ophelia
• Last Frame
• Patient
• Sein Favorit (His Best Girl)
• Stranger Still
• The Future Now
• Central Hotel

• House With No Door
• Time Heals
• This Side of the Looking-Glass
• My Room (Waiting for Wonderland)
• Easy to Slip Away
• Still Life
• Lizard Play
• Time for a Change
• Been Alone So Long
• Modern
• If I Could
• Last Frame

• The Wave
• Just Good Friends
• Vision
• Time to Run
• Four Pails
• The Comet, the Course, the Tail
• Ophelia
• Happy Hour
• If I Could
• Something About Ysabel's Dance
• Patient

• Evidently Goldfish
• Not the Man
• No Moon in the Water
• Our Oyster
• Something About Ysabel's Dance
• Green Fingers
• On the Surface
• A Way Out

• Hemlock
• Invisible Ink
• Sci-Finance (Revisited)
• This Book
• Time to Burn
• Auto
• Vote Brand X
• Sun City Night Life
• The Play's The Thing
• Under Cover Names
• Smile
• Time to Burn (instrumental)

• Skin
• After the Show
• Painting by Numbers
• Shell
• All Said and Done
• A Perfect Date
• Four Pails
• Now Lover

• Too Many of My Yesterdays
• Faith
• Empire of Delight
• Silver
• Beside the One You Love
• Other Old Clichés
• Confidence
• Sleep Now

• Labour of Love
• Film Noir
• Just Good Friends
• Jeuneese Doree
• Traintime
• Now More Than Ever
• Comfortable?
• Patient

• Breakthrough
• My Experience
• Ophelia
• Empress's Clothes
• Glue
• Hesitation
• Sitting Targets
• Stranger Still
• Sign
• What I Did
• Central Hotel

• Golden Promises
• Losing Faith in Words
• Jargon King
• Fogwalking
• The Spirit
• In Slow Time
• The Wipe
• Flight

• The Future Now
• Porton Down
• Stranger Still
• Sign
• The Jargon King
• Empress's Clothes
• The Sphinx in the Face
• Labour of Love
• Sitting Targets
• Patient
• Flight

• Skin
• After The Show
• Painting By Numbers
• Shell
• All Said And Done
• You Hit Me Where I Live
• A Perfect Date
• Four Pails
• Now Lover

• The Future Now (live in Essen 1981)
• Loosing Faith in Words (live in Essen 1981)
• Stranger Still (live in Essen 1981)
• My Experience (live in Essen 1981)
• The Sphinx in the Face (live in Essen 1981)
• Flight (live in Essen 1981)
• The Spirit (live in Essen 1981)

• Sweating It Out
• Surprise/Little Did He Know
• Without a Glitch
• Anatol's Proposal
• You Think Not?
• Multiman
• Deprogramming Archie
• Always So Polite
• An Imagined Brother
• Bounced
• Roger and Out

• The Future Now
• Communication
• Stranger Still
• My Experience
• Sphinx
• Flight

• Just Good Friends
• My Favourite
• Been Along So Long
• Ophelia
• Again
• If I Could
• Vision
• Don't Tell Me
• The Birds
• (This Side of) The Looking Glass

• Nadir's Big Chance
• The Institute of Mental Health, Burning
• Open Your Eyes
• Nobody's Business
• Been Alone So Long
• Pompeii
• Shingle Song
• Airport
• People You Were Going To
• Birthday Special
• Two or Three Spectres

• Modern
• Wilhelmina
• The Lie (Bernini's Saint Theresa)
• Forsaken Gardens
• Red Shift
• Rubicon
• A Louse Is Not a Home