Porcupine Tree: Octane Twisted

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Porcupine Tree Octane Twisted e: Kscope Music 2012 Like it or not, the near-term future of British progressive/psychedelic rock Porcupine Tree in a place of relative uncertainty. When group founder/singer/primary writer m: Steven Wilson was interviewed for All About Jazz in support of his the live solo set Get All You Deserve (Kscope, 2012), he revealed that 2013 will be focused largely on The Raven That Refused to Sing and Other Stories (Kscope, 2013)--the studio follow-up to his stellar sophomore studio date Grace for Drowning (Kscope, 2011)--and an accompanying world tour with largely the same lineup heard on Get All You Deserve. He also admitted that he is "not particularly inspired to make a record with Porcupine Tree right now," and that, "therefore, the worst thing I could do would be to make a Porcupine Tree record." This may not be an admission that PT is over for good, but it does suggest that it's going to be another year, at the very least, before Wilson's interests return to the group which also started as a solo project for him in the early 1990s, becoming a real group only when Wilson needed to put one together to perform his music live...

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[RSS Feed Guy]

Porcupine Tree Octane Twisted e: Kscope Music 2012 Like it or not, the near-term future of British progressive/psychedelic rock Porcupine Tree is in a place of relative uncertainty. When group founder/singer/primary writer m: Steven Wilson was interviewed for All About Jazz in support of his the live solo set Get All You Deserve (Kscope, 2012), he revealed that 2013 will be focused largely on The Raven That Refused to Sing and Other Stories (Kscope, 2013)--the studio follow-up to his stellar sophomore studio date Grace for Drowning (Kscope, 2011)--and an accompanying world tour with largely the same lineup heard on Get All You Deserve. He also admitted that he is "not particularly inspired to make a record with Porcupine Tree right now," and that, "therefore, the worst thing I could do would be to make a Porcupine Tree record." This may not be an admission that PT is over for good, but it does suggest that it's going to be another year, at the very least, before Wilson's interests return to the group which also started as a solo project for him in the early 1990s, becoming a real group only when Wilson needed to put one together to perform his music live...

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