The Raven
The Raven – The Alan Parsons Project
The Alan Parsons Project
The Raven
A Recurring Dream Within a Dream

Explore / Video’s / The Alan Parson Project – The Raven
The Alan Parson Project- The Raven
The Alan Parsons Project – The Raven
The Alan Parsons Project – A recurring dream within a dream
Dream within a Dream – Alan Parsons Project
Nevermore (a Recurring Dream Within a Dream)
The Alan Parsons Project – The Raven
Explore Video’s Alan Parson’s Project – A dream within a dream + The Raven.avi
Alan Parsons Official Website
The Alan Parsons Project, APP, CD, Official Site
Eric Woolfson Music – The Alan Parsons Project That Never Was

Eric Woolfson and Alan Parsons
Tales of Mystery and Imagination is the debut album by the progressive rock group The Alan Parsons Project, released in 1976. The album’s avant-garde soundscapes kept it from being a blockbuster, but the interesting lyrical and musical themes — retellings of horror stories and poetryby Edgar Allan Poe — attracted a small audience. The title of the album is taken from a popular title for Poe’s macabre tales of the same name, Tales of Mystery & Imagination, first published in 1908 and many times since under this name. Critical reaction to the album was often mixed; for example, Rolling Stone‘s Billy Altman concluded that it mostly failed at reproducing Poe’s tension and macabre fear, ending by claiming that “devotees of Gothic literature will have to wait for someone with more of the macabre in their blood for a truer musical reading of Poe’s often terrifying works”.[1]
This album was released in the U.K. originally with a different name. Simply called The Alan Parsons Project, it was successful enough to achieve gold status but later that year the same album was released under the name ofTales of Mystery and Imagination.
“The Raven” features actor Leonard Whiting on lead vocals, with Alan Parsons performing vocals through an EMI vocoder. According to the album’s liner notes, “The Raven” was the first rock song ever to feature a digital vocoder.
The Prelude of “The Fall of the House of Usher”, although uncredited, is based on the opera fragment “La chute de la maison Usher” by Claude Debussy which was composed in 1908-1917.[2]
Tales of Mystery and Imagination peaked at #38 on Billboard’s Pop Albums chart. “(The System Of) Doctor Tarr And Professor Fether” peaked at #37 on the Pop Singles chart.
The original version of the album was available for several years on vinyl and cassette, but was not immediately available on CD. This was due in part to Parsons’ desire to rework some tracks. In 1987, Parsons completely remixed the album, including additional guitar passages and narration (by Orson Welles) as well as updating the production style to include heavy reverb and the gated drum sound of the 80s. The CD notes that Welles never met Parsons or Eric Woolfson, but sent a tape to them of the performance shortly after the album was manufactured in 1976. In 1994 Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab (MFSL) released the original 1976 version on CD (UDCD-606), making the original available digitally for the first time. In 2007, a Deluxe Edition released by Universal Musicincluded both the 1976 and the 1987 versions remastered by Alan Parsons during 2006 with eight additional bonus tracks.
Don’t Let It Show
Don’t Let It Show – Alan Parsons Project
Don’t Let It Show – The Alan Parsons Project
Alan parsons Project Don’t let it show vinyl/audio
Don’t Let It Show – The Alan Parsons Project
Alan Parsons Project – Don t Let It Show
Don’t Let It Show (Spanish Subtitles)
If it’s getting harder to face every day
Don’t let it show, don’t let it show
Though it’s getting harder to take what they say
Just let it go, just let it go
And if it hurts when they mention my name
Say you don’t know me
And if it helps when they say I’m to blame
Say you don’t own me
Even if it’s taking the easy way out
Keep it inside of you
Don’t give in
Don’t tell them anything
Don’t let it
Don’t let it show
Even though you know it’s the wrong thing to say
Say you don’t care, say you don’t care
Even if you want to believe there’s a way
I won’t be there, I won’t be there
But if you smile when they mention my name
They’ll never know you
And if you laugh when they say I’m to blame
They’ll never own you
Even if you feel you’ve got nothing to hide
Keep it inside of you
Don’t give in
Don’t tell them anything
Don’t let it
Don’t let it show



















Very enjoyable, EAPoe was a favorite growing up and Alan Parsons too…
Eric Woolfson of the Alan parsons project is on facebook! He posts cool stuff all the time, so its pretty cool if your an APP fan!
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Eric-Woolfson/94942377217?v=wall&viewas=1806172376
Eric Woolfson, songwriter of the alan parsons project is on facebook, and he just released a stupidly low priced Fan package including his newest album through his facebook store: http://bit.ly/paBwr If you are an APP fan you will definitely be interested in this!
Pingback: The Alan Parsons Project – Days are Numbers (The Traveller) (Descanse em paz Eric…) | Music Favorite - The Best Videos in Every Style of Modern Music
Pingback: The turn of a friendly card (part two) – The Alan Parsons Project | Music Favorite - The Best Videos in Every Style of Modern Music
Pingback: “Time” – The Alan Parsons Project – Space Slideshow. | Music Favorite - The Best Videos in Every Style of Modern Music