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Atavachron 
Special Collaborator 
Honorary Collaborator Joined: September 30 2006 Location: Pearland Status: Offline Points: 65875 |
 Posted: February 18 2007 at 01:21 |
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Almost all of Meddle.. and the first time I really 'heard' Tarkus. Also, the middle section of U.K.'s 'Carrying No Cross' does it to me. Much non-prog too, many Randy Rhoads and Eddie VH solos, and Uli Jon Roth.
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Faaip_De_Oiad
Forum Senior Member 
Joined: March 18 2006 Status: Offline Points: 529 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 04:47 |
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In the song "Sexual Behavior In The human Male" by Gerogerigegege, near the end of the song, the guy talking about all these "Statistic's" stops talking, then a few seconds later he says what sounds like "Aho" really loud. And then fallows it with "taco taco taco"
i love it |
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terryl
Forum Senior Member
Joined: February 03 2007 Location: Thailand Status: Offline Points: 183 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 05:28 |
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Why? I love Heart of Sunrise. Bruford's drums build-up get me goosebumps all the time.
Anyway, I'm Terryl from Thailand. Since my discovery of prog almost ten years ago, i've always got goosebumps listening to those prog masters. So, this is what I come up with, without any order of any sort. Cirkus' Letter to Simone, from their third and least known Pantomyme album. Pretty mellow, cheesy but beautiful. Kansas' Hopelessly Human. It's the chorus part. Mickey Simmond's piano prelude in his solo album, the shape of rain. Pain of Salvation's alternative version of Ashes in 12.5. Pink Floyd's The Trial from the Wall. That majestic phrase "Tear Down the Wall!" Rick Wakeman's intro and Finale of Return to the Center of the Earth Arena's Sirens, from Pride Album. The last parts of the song in particular . The first verse of Vangelis & Anderson's Horizon, from The Private Collection album. There are more, but I have to work now. Maybe later. |
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And who are we to justify the right in all we do
Until we seek, until we find Ammonia Avenue http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrmJ39j58W0 |
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Axel Dyberg
Forum Groupie 
Joined: August 20 2006 Status: Offline Points: 64 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 08:03 |
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Can - In 'Paper House' from Tago Mago, when Damo screams ''YOU JUST CAN'T GIVE THEM NO MORE!'' repedeatly...
Electric Light Orchestra - In '10538 Overture', when the loud, bombastic cello fills the speakers... Also when Jeff sings ''Did you see the man... Running through the street today?'' Godspeed You! Black Emperor - In 'Antennas To Heaven', at 05.21 after the moving buildup, the loud burst comes. The guitar is tear jerking I tells ya! In 'The Dead Flag Blues', the last four paragraphs of the spoken words... Hawkwind - In 'You Shouldn't Do That', about four minutes in, when you hear the whispers going ''Shouldn't do that... Shouldn't do that... Shouldn't do that...''. Jethro Tull - In 'Thick As A Brick', the section starting at 17.34, when Ian sings ''I see your shuffle in the courtroom... etc.''. Gets me every damn time. King Crimson - In 'Lizard' at 14:24, that saxophone riff is so awesome, and the flute going nuts is great... 'Starless', the middle buildup. Begins as a gentle guitar crescendo, then ends as a frantic one... Pink Floyd - 'Breathe', the whole song is so lovely... 'The Great Gig In The Sky', as soon as the vocal solo starts I get blown away! 'Brain Damage', the chorus is amazing. Goosebumps everytime... Also, the fading heartbeat in 'Eclipse' is gets me as well. Sigur Rós - In 'Starálfur', at 02:27... What seems to be the ''chorus''. It is tearjerkingly beautiful... The Beatles - In 'A Day In The Life', when John sings the first verse, and the final piano chord. Van der Graaf Generator - In 'A Plague of Lighthouse Keepers', the opening, almost foggy D minor chord is one of the biggest goosebump moments in my life... |
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''WE'RE BALLS TO THE WALL, MAN'' |
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andu
Forum Senior Member
Joined: September 27 2006 Location: Romania Status: Offline Points: 3089 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 08:20 |
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Yeah, I forgot to name this mandatory one: the female vocal scream on "The Great Gig In The Sky". The PULSE version brings me to tears!
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BaldJean
Prog Reviewer 
Joined: May 28 2005 Location: Germany Status: Offline Points: 10387 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 08:30 |
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I love the version on "The Dark Side of the Moon", but the Pulse version leaves me completely cold. they needed 3 different women to have it sung live, and none of them reaches the emotional peaks of Claire Torry, not by a mile. and why the heck did they have to repeat that emotional outburst note for note, which is my biggest complaint? this passage screams (in a double sense of the word) for an improvised rendering |
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 A shot of me as High Priestess of Gaia during our fall festival. Ceterum censeo principiis obsta |
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andu
Forum Senior Member
Joined: September 27 2006 Location: Romania Status: Offline Points: 3089 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 08:40 |
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it's simple. being able to see the singer doubles the emotional impact; visual contact remains the strongest way to send emotional messages. i couldn't comment on the musical quality of the piece, but i enjoy it a lot; and the singers exchange is a brilliant surprise for me, that i also enjoy.
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Raff
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator Joined: July 29 2005 Location: None Status: Offline Points: 24439 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 08:41 |
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I agree with Jean 100%. I've heard several versions of "The Great Gig in the Sky", both on record and live, and there is absolutely NO comparison with the original, and Clare Torry's performance. |
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TerLJack
Forum Senior Member
Joined: May 18 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 1135 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 09:52 |
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I had to think about this for a day, and I could still only come up with two that I haven't read already among the many posts here. Pink Floyd - The moment the guitar solo first comes in on "Shine On You Crazy Diamond"
Genesis - "Stagnation" When Peter comes in with "I wanna drink, I wanna drink..." Edited by TerLJack - February 18 2007 at 09:53 |
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jplanet
Forum Senior Member
VIP Member Joined: August 30 2006 Location: NJ Status: Offline Points: 799 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 15:57 |
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The finale of Dark Side of the Moon
Gates of Delirium...mid-way through, Alan White slamming on the toms before it bursts into that exquisite melody Wind at my Back - the finale of Spock's Beard's Snow Intro to "Revealing Science of God" Awaken - when the pipe organ comes thundering towards the end So many more...that goosebump effect is one of the main reasons I love prog...traditional song structure is just not as conducive to developing that kind of tension and release... Edited by jplanet - February 18 2007 at 15:58 |
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THE_POLE
Forum Senior Member
Joined: June 29 2006 Location: New Zealand Status: Offline Points: 198 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 16:46 |
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#1 - The guitar solo on 'Deep Peace' off Terria by Devin Townsend. It's the most beautiful guitar solo i have ever heard
#2 - The 'Ethereal light showing me what i can do without' part of 'Master's Apprentices' by Opeth #3 - The buildup into the final thundering chorus on 'Miranda That Ghost Just Isn't Holy Anymore' by The Mars Volta #4 - The 'Trading pain is a bad deal...' part(all of it) of 'Used' by pain of salvation #5 - 'Tumbling down to the ground below, like autumn leaves left in the wake to fade away' part from 'The Drapery Falls' by opeth |
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erik neuteboom
Prog Reviewer
Joined: July 27 2005 Location: Netherlands Status: Offline Points: 7659 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 18:41 |
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Hello fellow progheads, thanks
 Greenback, you have posted so many ultimate goose bumps moments, did you already listen to prog when you were still in your mother's womb
 ?Well, Newbie Axel Dyberg , that is a varied list
 A few more from me:
- The choir-Mellotron eruptions and the Moog Taurus bass pedals in Actions And
Reactions on the album Earthly Paradise by Epidaurus
- The Holy Trinity of guitar, flute and Minimoog in the exciting song Undefeatable on
Live In Los Angeles by Solaris
- Vicente Amigo his flamenco guitar in the Prog Andaluz blues Desde Cordoba by
Medina Azahara on the album En El-Hakim
- The compelling final part in the suite Felona E Sorona by Le Orme
All progrock moments of ULTIMATE GOOSE BUMPS as they
should be described in The Wikipedia Progrock Encylopedia
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Cesar Inca
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator Joined: May 19 2004 Location: Peru Status: Offline Points: 4888 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 22:02 |
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The whole 'Starless' song for me, but especially, the middle section with tha tguitar exploring the tensions of a one chord progression and the ifrst motif's reprise at the ened, making it a wonderful climax.
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Arrrghus
Forum Senior Member
Joined: July 21 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 5296 |
Posted: February 18 2007 at 22:03 |
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Yes! And Wetton's vocals. 
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The Acolyte
Forum Groupie
Joined: January 15 2007 Location: Colombia Status: Offline Points: 85 |
Posted: February 19 2007 at 08:20 |
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Well, to be honest, that’s pretty hard to decide…let’s see (in no particular order!): · Cirkus (King Crimson): the interplay of piano and sax after the first one or two (I don’t remember really)…simply beautiful. · Unevensong (Camel - version from A Live Record): the delicious finale of Mel Collins and Andy Latimer sharing duties backed by the terrific drums of Andy Ward…very good ending of a live song (that could be a thread…uhmmmm…). · The whole Au Dela Du Delire…chaos and beauty at the same time! · The whole Godbluff…I can’t think of any moment here that don’t cause me goose bumps, it’s just that simple, that album is a masterpiece from beginning to end. · Migration (Camel - version from A Live Record): that midpart arrange…my god!!! Amazing!!! I could say “the whole live rendition of The Snow Goose” …but that probably would bothers you… · Pictures of a City (King Crimson): the best beginning of a song! (a new thread as well…uhmm) · Winter Wine (Caravan): that guitar riff from Pye repeated over and over…beautiful. · Nine feet underground (Caravan): I hope not to cause any traumas The best for last… · Master Builder (Gong): The whole song is gorgeous…the mantra intro, the entering of Moerlen at his best, then Bloomdido and his sax…and then the lyrics…I could go on and on…excellent! · And this, without a doubt, cause goose bumps to all of us…the great Hillage guitar solo of FIRTH OF FIFTH! Anything to say about this one…I don’t think so… |
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"…but would I leave you in this moment of your trial?"
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Aspiring hope
Forum Senior Member
Joined: April 03 2006 Location: Portugal Status: Offline Points: 198 |
Posted: February 19 2007 at 08:39 |
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I find the following pretty inducing of eerie chills and goosebumps:
Musical Box - Genesis (not much of a news flash); Carpet Crawlers - Genesis (same); Gates Of Delirium - Yes (the whole song, actually); Misunderstood - Dream Theater (well, speaking of Yes...); Narcissus - Threshold (speaking of prog-metal...); Extension Of The Wish - Andromeda (on with the prog-metal); They Are Beautiful - Paatos; No Quarter - Covered by Tool and the original itself; Dogs - Pink Floyd; Child In Time - Deep Purple (I deem it progressive); Karn Evil 9 (Second Impression) - ELP; Carry On My Wayward Son - Kansas (strange find it this one); Sleep Of No Dreaming - Porcupine Tree (pulling it a bit too far, but...); Dirt From A Holy Place - OSI; Cygnus X-1 - Rush (the entrance, at the least); Not necessarily in the prog boundary: Dazed And Confused, No Quarter and any songs (including the earlier mentioned) played live - Led Zeppelin. |
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BaldFriede
Prog Reviewer
Joined: June 02 2005 Location: Germany Status: Offline Points: 10266 |
Posted: February 19 2007 at 08:43 |
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"Jenseits" by Ash Ra Tempel. The moment Rosi starts speaking "Weisst du noch der Garten am Ende der Straße?" ("Do you remember the garden at the end of the street?") gets me every time; I know the whole speech by heart. Some might say it is nothing but drug-induced kitsch, and I would even agree, but I love it nevertheless.
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 BaldJean and I; I am the one in blue. |
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chopper
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator Joined: July 13 2005 Location: Essex, UK Status: Offline Points: 20070 |
Posted: February 19 2007 at 09:02 |
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3 great choices there!!!
Can I also add the "Eclipse" section of "And You And I"?
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toolis
Forum Senior Member
Joined: April 26 2006 Location: MacedoniaGreece Status: Offline Points: 1678 |
Posted: February 19 2007 at 09:22 |
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- the last couple minutes of Easter by Marillion - the last couple minutes of Lateralus by Tool - the closing solo of shesmovedon by Prcupine Tree and Comfortably Numb by Pink Floyd.. - the last three minutes of Trail Of Tears by Dream Theater - all of Alternative 4 by Anathema, Takk by Sigur Ros and Happy Songs for Happt People by Mogwai and i'll come back with more... Edited by toolis - February 19 2007 at 09:24 |
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-music is like pornography...
sometimes amateurs turn us on, even more... -sometimes you are the pigeon and sometimes you are the statue... |
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TerLJack
Forum Senior Member
Joined: May 18 2006 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 1135 |
Posted: February 19 2007 at 09:31 |
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How about the moment you realize that the story's turned back on itself in "One for the Vine?" -Spine chillin'
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Your ultimate goose bumps moments in prog?
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andu wrote:
