The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 04, 1986, Image 16

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    Page 2B/The Battalion/Thursday, September 4,1986
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HCCRW CRBLEVISION
ELP now means
music — Emerson
Lake and Powell
Emerson, Lake and Palmer, from
1969 to 1979, were known as ELP.
In 1986, with keyboardist Keith
Emerson and guitarist-singer Greg
Lake teamed with drummer Co/y
Powell, it’s once again ELP.
They- fought it for awhile, Emer
son says during an interview he
shares with Powell. "We viewed the
initials with a certain amount of hi
larity. At first we didn’t want to use
our initials. We tried to think of a
band name. People were calling us
the initials anyway. We thought, they
are our names. You work hard in the
music business to build up a reputa
tion. It seems stupid to knock it
down.”
They certainly didn’t look for a
drummer whose last name started
with P, Emerson asserts. "If Cozy’s
name had been Smith he would still
have been in the band.”
Powell got the nickname Cozy,
from jazz drummer Cozy Cole, when
he was 11 or 12. “Nicknames were
the vogue. I was at a school with guys
17 or 18, at that age into jazz. We lis
tened to Louis Bellson, Buddy Rich
and Cozy Cole.”
From tl
taut, 1 think, from time ton
play with other people."
Emerson composed f
but he got his fill. "I lost bean
came disheartening
work so long on a piece of mas ral is eigl
it would be lost in the end min lass, am
film. uilclings
“So I thought it was limt
heard again. I played aroumi
various people and Greganii
into each other. Heofferedti
some lyrics for some material!
1 hat caught the attention of
gram Records and Jim Uk;
pushed m toward doing!; tital has o
things together. I was headi
way
tijuat
1 doctors
iitai are a
lexico, bi
al suppfie
yringes, i
aedicine.
liver area.
Inside,
ies are hi
lents a ch
fe-threate
nesent a <
Emerson, Lake and f
played classically inspired
1 heir first video, rears before|_
\\.is of Copland’s "Fanfare
(lommon Man."
vital sie
Only tw
gie emerg<
in’t be pe
[tors for p
Private I
an pay or
are for tin
mated 1 n
“Emerson, Lake and Powell," the
first album by the new lineup, is on
Polydor Records. It was No. 28 on
the best-selling chart for three weeks
in July and No. 33 the following two
weeks. But a big U.S. tour, starting
in mid-August in El Paso was sure to
send sales upward again.
Powell was in the Jeff Beck Croup
for three years in the early 1970s,
then in Bedlam, Rainbow, MSG and
Whitesnake. He has been on nearly
25 tours in America.
Emerson says, "I don’t s
writing is classical. It issvmplm
its makeup, much the samt f lurity, but
fore." Modem tethnolog. ||ital is the
easier to get a full sound no*
son says, for instance, that
bass can trigger a synthtsr I
plays a trumpet line. "Wert:
ing tapes," Emerson says.‘r
when we play it. You stillb
play in the first place.Cozyak
ti iggering device. Hehitssoc-
that ii iggri s a < < i tain si
that has a particular sound
It is also
cans injur
[in Baja C;
Tijuana
[mdersupF
ears ago.
rown wo i
aluations
lunk Mexi<
He says, "1 had been at the Rio de
Janeiro Festival with Whitesnake in
January 1985, the last concert I did
yvith them. In February, Keith and I
spoke. He wanted me to come down
and do some yvork on an album.
Keith’s idea was to have a second
keyboard and more guitarists and
make it a much bigger band. We
started playing and realized what we
really wanted was a three-piece
band." All three live outside Lon
don.
Powell says, "Backing ti
not cricket as far as we’re
A lot of bands get away wtk
We like to use the latest tedd
to enhance the music. Keith J iee< ^ 5 trea
some outrageous sounds onbR 0 an ythii
boards, I can assure you.
“It’s tou
Mendez, a
Emerson, who programs
erates his computer, says, a
yve toured with an orchestra,
great expense. We did it as
we could before it almost
rupted us.
‘Brie
Drummer Carl Palmer is still with
Asia. "We didn’t call him," Emerson
says. "I didn’t intend to reform what
we rvere doing in the ’70s. Partic
ularly seeing tire writers remaining
the same, it was important to have
I AS TOR
..... . , . , Blubbed it ‘
\\ e don t rule out playinp«24 niillii
orchestra in the future asiBhat would
somebody else loots the bill B)regon ai
done oui bit to support livecB orc | ecac j e
I he neyv album includes 10tB j wenlv
of “Mars the BringerofWat nore t | lai
I lolst’s “The Planets."
something a
band.”
bit different in the
Emerson, Lake and Po«:
“Mars" without tapes. Enters;
incorporated music in the
featuring Powell.
Emerson, Lake and Palmer suc
cumbed to tour burnout and the rise
of disco and punk, though Emerson
says record sales were still high. He
says, “I think if yve had continued
longer, we’d probably have dis
graced ourselves. We needed a
breather and to let technology' catch
up with what I had to do.”
The drummer savs, 'Most
solos are extremely boring ant
fat too long. You can’t possi
people’s attention. Mine ust
special effects and lots of di’
sounds, not always drums
them short.”
Lake made solo albums. Emerson,
who wanted to compose and orches
trate for large forces, says, “It was a
great experience working with dif
ferent people every day. It’s impor-
Originally, Emerson sa'
didn’t want them totour.ltsf
band up in 1979. We work
selves to death. At first I
‘We’ll make an album and lb
it.’ It became obvious it v®
criminal just to play in arte
studio. T here was an audit!
there that actually wanted tos«
Mens Socce
Team
ATTENTION: Players and Studeil
Interested in Try-Outs: There Willi
a Mandatory Meeting Mon., Sept
at 6:00. Come to East Kyle Ched
out. Sign Will be Posted For Meetil
Location.
Attention:
Faculty & Staff
Texas A&M University
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