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| Procol Harum | Primary Artist |
| Robin Trower | Guitar |
| Gary Brooker | Piano, Vocals |
| Chris Copping | Organ, Bass Guitar |
| B.J. Wilson | Drums |
| Elton John | Author |
| Jimmy Page | Author |
| Chris Thomas | Producer |
| Robin Trower | Composer |
| Gary Brooker | Composer |
| Chris Copping | Author |
| Jeff Jarratt | Engineer |
| Keith Reid | Composer, Lyricist |
| Nick Robbins | Mastering |
| Bernie Taupin | Author |
| Andy Stephens | Engineer |
| Henry Scott-Irvine | Liner Notes |
| Chris E. Thomas | Producer |
| John Kalinowski | Author |
| Simon Platz | Executive Producer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Bruce Eder
The group's hardest-rocking classic album is, beyond some superb vocalizing by Gary Brooker, principally a showcase for Robin Trower's high-powered guitar and a rock-hard rhythm section, with B.J. Wilson only a little less animated than Ginger Baker on some of the music. Procol Harum had a split personality by this time, the band juxtaposing straight-ahead rock & roll numbers like "Still There'll Be More" and the Elvis Presley-influenced "Whisky Train" with darker, more dramatic pieces like "Nothing That I Didn't Know" and "Barnyard Story." Chris Copping doubles on organ, replacing Matthew Fisher, but the overall sound is that of a leaner Procol Harum, all except for the...